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■i-4vt* 


Weather  Forecasts 


T- 


Vlclorla  and  Vicinity:  Incrcasinf  w  Indii, 
moitly  ea»lfrly  and  Boiilhrrly,  chiefly  cloudy 
wltli    rain    tonight    or    auiunlay. 

I..6wer  Mttlnlttml  (.'hlrfly  cloudy  wllh  inln 
tonlghi  or  Haiuiday,  alallonary  or  IiIkIici- 
ti>myorature. 


€0UnM 


Colonist    Telephones 

Business     Office     "    Jl 

Clrrulntlon      12 

Jo|.     Printing     -''" 

Ktlitorial    Kcio/ne     *" 


(Kfe-TABUtiHEU    18S8.) 


VOL.  CVIL  NO.  275 


VICTORIA,  B.  C,  FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  1,  1912 


TWENTY-SIX    PAGES 


Dominion  Public  Accounts  for 
Fiscal  Year  1911-12  — 
$5,000,000  to  "implement"- 
Grand  Trunk  Pacific 


SLIGHT  REDUCTION 

INNATi|liAi,a£BT 

way  B'oads  Soaranteed- by 
the  Government*  Approxi- 
mated .Nineteen  MlUions 
Sterling         "~    '  ■  ■.. 


OTTAWA.  Oct  81.— The  pubUc  «c- 
couju,ts»  fpr  Vf»  t^»<s«^  years  101 1  add 

■wRow  mat  tlie  T«^<?«aii»te  on  account  of 

Uu3  consolidated  fund  for  'the.;,  year 
amounted  to  $136,108,217.  and  th^  ex- 
penditure on  the  consolidated  fund 
account  w'aa  $98-,161,440,  leaving  a 
.surplus  of  $37,946,776.  The  total  dis- 
buraanients  were  $137,142,082,- made  up 
us  followsi  .      -    '        ^ 

Consolidated   fund,   $98,161,440. 

Capital    expenditure,    $30,939,575. 

Railway    subsidies,    $859,440. 

Other  charges,   $,7,181,665.  ■ 

The  bounties  cost  was  $538,530,  dis- 
tributed a.g  follows:  Iron  and  steel, 
$166,750;  lead.  $179,288;  binder  twine, 
$50,536;    crude  petroleum,   $141,935. 

The  Grand  Trunk  Pacific  received 
$4,994,416,  in  accordance  with  the  "im- 
plement clause"  in  the  G.  T.  P.  agree- 
ment of  1904:  Tho  rjjilway  bonds 
guaranteed  '"^by.  .the  go.vernment 
amounted   to    £18,886,969.        , 

The  net  d^bt-  decreased  during  the 
year  by  $122,591,  ,  and  stood,  on 
March  31,    1912,   at   $339,919,460: 

SENATE  VACANCIES 


Six     Seats     to     Be     niJ«d,     Probably     at 
Opening-    ol    Session 


OTTAWA,  Oct. -.  31.— Tho  death  of 
Senator  Bell,  of  ■  Plctou,  makes  the 
.sixth  senatorial  ,  vacancy  ,  for  the 
maritime  provinces,  the  seats  held  by 
the  late  Senators  Ferguson.  P.  E.  I., 
and  Ross,  Miller,  McKay  and  Com- 
eau,  of  Nova  Scotia,  not  having. been 
filled.  There  wiW  also  be  another 
vacancy  in  Ontario  as  soon  as  the 
Houffe  meets.  Senator  Sullivan,  of 
Kingston,  having  forfeited  his  seat  on 
account  of  non-attendance  for  two 
KCfislons. 

Tho  probability  is  that  -all  the 
vacancies  will  be  filled  about  the 
opening  of  the*  session. 


GREAT  INCREASE  IN 
CUSTOMS  REVENUE 


OTTAWA,  Oct.  31. — The  cus- 
LnmK  rovenue  for  the  month  of 
October  ju.st  ended  was  $10',214,- 
647.  In  October.  1911,  tho  cua- 
toms  revenue  was  $7,698,296,  so 
that  tho  increase  Is  $2,516,250. 
Moreover  the  customs  receipts 
during  the  month  Just  ended  sur- 
pass by  $125,000  those  of  anv 
iOther  one  month  in  the  history  of 

Canada    and   conaU,|y|itft:,|!:   T'^-"''^- 

For  the' seven  -nfflplp^nr  Oc- 
tober 31,  18iai;v;.||iiipwt«»i«  tev- 
/.enue  has  beett;^:|iAM^<77.  an  1H> 
crease  of  $17,ff6Jil»M-'  over  the 
correapondlng  period  of  la«t  year. 


DEMIES  fiEPorrr 

Cbllean  aBaistar  |Hpi  ««nnMiy  b  »ol 


WASHISGTON,  I>.  a»  Oct  »1.— 
Senor  Suares,  the  CTitlMMi  mtoUitw 
htm,  deelft^ed   ^Aw  that   tha  report 


MOVING  PICTURE  FRAUD 


Official   Stamp    of   Approval    "Wrongfuliy 
Flaoed  on  Films. 

TORONTO,  Ont.,  Oct.  31.— The  Tor- 
onto board  of  censors  of  moving  pic- 
ture films  today  confiscated  a  film 
bearing  an  imprint  of  the  board's  of- 
Clclal  stamp  of  approval.  Tho  film 
was  one  of  those  glorifying  tho  S:.iis; 
and  Stripes,  which  are  not  allowed  t< 
he  exhibited  In  Ontario.  The  board 
ha»  discovered  that  films  which  would 
never  be  passed  by  them  are  oeing- 
-exhibited  In  Montreal,  bearing  On- 
tario approval  atatn-ps  cut  from  o:hor 
films.  The  Ontario  board  has  no  on- 
trol  of  ,  this  misuse  of  its  stamp  In 
other   provinces. 


.  V«w    Oonsnlar   Agrenoy 

WASIirNGTOX,  D.  <•.,  Oct.  31.-^ny 
dirpctlnn  of  tho  presidcnr,  the  stalo 
department  has  arranged  to  ipen  ri 
consular  agency  at  the'  Uay  of  Islands, 
Newfoundland.  President  faffs  .at- 
tention was  called  receiL.j  to  the'  im- 
portance of  such  an  ai^f.-ncy  in  New 
England  fL-^hiug  interests,  T.'i9  case 
was  cit-^d  of  a  schooic's  crsw,  who 
werb  wrieciced  on  tho  west  coast  of 
Newfoundland,  and.  '  sui'iT.reci ,.  grea"- 
hardships  as  a  result  of  being  obllgod 
to  go,  to -St  John's  to  find  a  consular 
aijent. 

Bate  on  Btntal  Valnei 

SYDNEY.  N.  S.  Xv..  Oct.  31.— Tho 
Lord  Mayor.  AUlprman  Allrn  Taylor, 
has  suggcsfrt  that  the  rity  of  Sydney 
discard  the  rate  now  Impoised  on  Im- 
ported or  jrcntal  vnlup.s,  an<i  instead  Im- 
pose an  all  round  rate  of  fourpence 
(eight  cents)  in  the  pound  on  tho  un- 
paid  capital   value. 


TODAYS    SUMMARY 


1 — Surplus  Nearly  Forty  Mlinonji.  Delicate 
T«Sk  Facet  Powem.  Hochelaga  Hy- 
Elecdon.      Turhlgh    Army   Is   Defeatcrt. 

2 — Telegraphic    Newf. 

3 — Quebec   and    the    Nbv«i    Problem. 

1— BdltorUI. 

* — Water  Department  Under  .New   Head. 

« — News   of    the    City. 

7 — News   of    the   City. 

8 — In    Woman's    Realm. 

« — Sport. 
10 — City   Win  Audit  Company's  B(>oks. 
11 — Ten  Months'   Plirures  Show  Big  Increase. 
J?— Real   Estata  Advts. 
lit~R«ai  Bstate  A4vts. 
14— aocper  Games   Thlt  Saturday. 
]S — Marine.  -> 

1* — Bank   of  Montr«al   to  Bxtend   Offices. 
17— <:ivlc   By-laws. 
18 — David    Spenoer's    Advt. 
11> — t:?lvlc    By-lkws. 
10 — Civic   By-laws. 

II — What  the  World's  Press  Is  Saylngr. 
J 2 — Olamlfl^    Advts. 
3J— Claesined    Advis. 
t4-^:i«ss(rird     Advts, 

If— atvok    Markets  ami    Ftn«n«hil    N«w«, 
«L_^«*,  any  Building  Over  Million  Mark,  . 


that  Qemtany  wajs  about  to  toy  from 
Chllo  a  coalioK  station  on.  om  of  the 
UageUaA  t«ta»d6  iv»a  foolish.  His 
couQl3rf»  fii»  lOai^  ftot    in     the 

inai'k-eTn«fln»»~'CoaM 

foreign  gwrimm^nta,  and  would  be  W> 

more  wIlHnS  than  the  TTialted  Stutea 

to  part  with  one  of  her  ports.  No  coal 
Is  being  mined  in  that  part  of  the 
coGntry,  the  minister  explained' 

warn  mm 


Position  of  Europe,  Confronted 
by  Four  Victorious  Armies 
■on  Turkish  Soil,  Is  Ex- 
tremely Dangerous  One 


PROPOSAL 


"Hf  "W, 


Austpia-Hun^ftiy  Prepared  foi 
Every  EvMuaJlty— fieady 
to  Deliver  a  Blow  In  Any 
Direction  .  v, 


Facts  Elicited  at  Inquiry  Into 
Letting  of  "Contract,  to  Mar- 
coni Company  by  Britisli 
Government 


mt 


LONDON.  Oct  Si—That  a  r^ort  of 
a- committee  of  technical  experts  that 
the  Ppulsen  wireless  system  could  do 
the  work  required  by  the  government 
never  was  'Submitted  to  the'  imperial 
wireless  committee  was  elicited  from 
Sir  Alexander  King,  secretary  of  tho 
post  office,  at  the  Marconi  contract  in- 
quiry yesterday  by  Lord  Hobert  Cecil, 
the  witness  also  admitting  that  the  re- 
port was  not  sent-  to  the  treasury 
though  he  said  it  w<iuld  not  have  alter- 
ed the  attitude  of  the  wireless  comrpit- 
tee,   then  committed   to  Marconi. 

The  witness,  continuing,  said  the 
admiralty  and  the  post  ofllco  had  no 
doubt  of  their  ability  to  handle  a' wire- 
less; system  and  make  Installations,  the 
admiralty's  estimate  of  the  oost  of  In- 
etallatlcn  being  $100,000  less  than  Mar- 
coni's. The  admiralty.  Dominions  and 
treasury  representatives  on  the  wireless 
committee  wished  the  Poulsen  systeVn 
to  have  a  trial  and  a  subcommittee  of 
experts  appointed  to  examine  the  sys- 
tems' and  Its  patents,  reported  that  the 
system  could  do  tho  work  -required  by 
the   poiit   office. 

This  report  of  it.s  findings  was  not 
mentioned  by   the  main  committee, 

"Why  was  such  an  Important  fact 
omitted?"    asked    Lord    Cecil. 

"It  wa.s  not  shown  to  the  Imperial 
wireless  committee."  said  the  witness,  as 
the  latter  had  decided  that  unless  Poul- 
sen "could  comply  with  the  conditions  it 
would  be  useless  to  proceed  any  further. 
It  was  to  have  been  submitted  to  the 
wireless  committee,  but  that  committee 
did  not   meet  again." 

■  Sir  Alexander  further  said  he  d^d 
not'  know  whether  the  Norwegian  Mar- 
coni contract  was  held  up  pending  the 
flnditigs  of  this  commltten.  He  under- 
staod  the  Swedlsli  contract  was  held  in 
abeyance  on   that  account. 

The  Foalaen .  Syntem 

Exptirts  sent  to  ,tlie  United  States  In 
September  tg  Investlbate  the  Poulsen 
f-ystcm  there  -had  reported  and  their 
rpport  was  ready  for  .iubmls."5lon  to 
the  committee  on  inquiry.  Tho'  witness 
then  brouglit  up  tlie  iH.'iuo  of  thr  needs 
of  imperial  defence,  saying  the  expert.^ 
in  wireless  did  not  appreciate  the  strat- 
egical importance  and  necessity  of  Im- 
mediate installation!  Though  they  were 
Impressed  by  the'  simplicity  of  tho 
v'oulsen  sy.stem  they  InsJKted  the  Mar- 
coni capital  had  a  monopoly.  It  was 
claimed  that  speed  was  more  important 
in  commercial  than  in  military  mea- 
sages.  The  cost  of  the  Installation  of 
wireless  In  smaller  than  that  of  the  oa- 
l)lf.  but  the  cost  of  maintenance  Is 
hiRher. 

"If  Germany  were  to  establish  a 
long  distance  chain  would  It  use  the 
Telefunken   system?"   asked   Mr.   Amery, 

"I  believe  It  has  already  given  a  con- 
tract to  the  "Telefunken  system  which 
Is  now  working  over  a  thoiisand  miles." 
said   the   witness. 

"No  other  system  Is  doing  this.  The 
United  States  giovernmcnt  Is  installing 
the  Bystem  of  tho  National  Electric  Sig- 
nal Company  and  the  Fesaenden  syatem 
that  Is  expected  to  work  over  three 
thousand   ralles." 

Mr.  Amery  raised  the  question  of 
the  success  of  the  Marconi  syetem  in 
the  tropJoe. 

iro  ■noeeM  In  Xndla 

Rir  Alexander  aaid  it  had  no  nucceaa 
m  India,  though  he  had  been  told  it 
workcdP  well  in  South  Amerlcii, 

Ai   the   time   the   Marconi;,  agreement 
Co*tl0ae4  oo  I*Bse  2,  0»l.  i.     JL    : 


I,ONIX>N.  Oct.  S1.->T&*  Austrian 
cabinet  la  oonaiderlng  the  French  pro* 
posal'  for  media ttoq,.:lip  t|Mi  jtB»iwi  ft»^ 
■top  the  war  accorc|)|| 

"^c6i»"""tQ '  Ti^i''' ii#iij^t.'iflli^  ..yfiiw(i.:  tt .  ^l' 

feellny  -t^tjm^^isi^^i^^ 

fronted  W"f6tll(''¥n!tW^^  on 

Turkish  soil  is  an  extremely  danger- 
ous one.  Austria-Hungary  ha.s  made 
preparations  for  every  even'tuaiity  and 
Is  ready  to  deliver  a  blow  Ip  any  direc- 
tion. r>        '      '  V,     ' 

The  Vjienna  correspondent  of  The 
Dally  Chronicle  sends  the  following: 

^'The  Servian,  foreign  minister  and  the 
Greek  premier,  who  brought  about  the 
Balkan  alliance  started  tor  , Paris  to- 
day, it  is-  suppcsed  to  negrotiate  with 
Premier  Polncare."  ' 

It  is  understood  that  the  Bulgarian 
army  Is  following  up  its  succesees  by 
an  advance  on  .  Constantinople.  The 
Balkan  alliance  will  not  accept  an  ar- 
mistice but  are  willing  to  negotiate 
peace    di're'ct  .with    Turkey. 

Fowem  to  4ake  Actios 

VIENNA.  Oct.  31,— Tile  powers  are 
likely  to  take  action  today  in  the  direc- 
tion of  peace,  according:  to  a  report  cur~ 
rent,  here    this    morning. 

Britlah,«Orulser  Oalla 

CANEA,  Crete,"  Oct.  31 — The  British 
armored  cruiser  Hampshire  sailed  trom 
here   today  for  .Salonka. 


t^ 


■CROWS  NEST  MINERS 


X>abor   l^eader   Pradlote    Strike    If 
feresces  Arc  Not  Battled. 


Blf- 


CAL.^.'VRY,    Alta.,    Oct.    Si.— That    a 

strike  of  mine  vvorker.s  In  the  Crow's 
Nest  district  will  result,  unless  the 
operators  and  employees  settle  their 
differences  over  yardage  pay  shortly, 
Is  the  opinion  expressed  by  Clem 
Stubbs,  president  of  District  18. 
United  Mlno  AVorker.'i  of  America. 
Tho  miners  have  made  several  in- 
effectual attempts  to  have  the  diffi- 
culties submitted  to  a  board  of  arbi- 
tration. The  Crow's  Nest  J.-'as.y  Coal 
Company  is  the  company  Involved, 
and  a  strike  would  directly  affect  2000 
miners   In    the   district. 


&mm 


Si4!\iD 


•IDNBTMe  a.  |l«  «>ct  n.~^«liiirty 
vptmmapvt  &r«^  in  eruption  on  th« 
ymBfSet  Ninafeen,  one  «f  tli«  tf^ngan 
«P9tlP. '  atl4  'many  reittiWtlt»Jbi<li.rip^uiMm 
i|k:^«  physical  featuiHeftot  tlM'teUnd 
h0H^\^tnmm^.  A  Uuve  lak«  li  tne 
ot  ttkft  IfllM^  lia«  €»09wi  two 
-^  If  iiiTi<rtw»l  ittmW  <**9tiM9s 


Candy  Trovea  7atal 
TORONTO,  Ont.,  Oct.  31, — Choking 
on  sxime  candy,  Mrs.  I.  Wcjiter,  €2 
years  of  age,  died  yesterday  at  the 
home  of  her  daughter,  Mrs.  W.  E. 
Johnston.  The  doctors  who  arrived 
too  late  to  render  effective  aid.  explain- 
ed that  the  strain  of  choking  had  In- 
duced dilation  of  the  /  heart,  causing 
death. 


n 


jLi 


I 


m  TO 


Proce.ss  Is  Now  a  CommerciaL 
Possibility— Of  Great  Im- 
portance to  Iron  Deposits  of 
the  Dominion 


WILL  DEVELOP  ONTARIO'S 
WATERPOWER  RESOURCES 


OTT.WVA,  Oct.  31.— A  report  de- 
monstrating that  electric  smelting  of 
I'anndlan  ores  is  now  a  commercial 
poRsiblilty  will  be  l."isued  shortly  by 
the  mlne.s  branch  of  the  department 
of  mines.  It  will  cover  the  results  ob- 
tained from  the  use  of  the  hundred- 
ton  electric  furnace  that  was  Installed 
at  .Sault  Stq,  Marin  for  experimpntal 
purposes.  In  nddltlon,  tho  perfecting 
of  tho  process.  nsTcarrled  out  in  Swe- 
den,  will   be    flealt   with. 

Such  an  announcement  Is  ot  inn! 
importance  to  Canada,  and  especial- 
ly to  Ontario.  .Hitherto  the  extensive 
Iroic  deposits  In  Ontario  have  been 
st^rceiy  touched  for  two  reasons: 
I'Mrst.  Ontario  has  to  import  ,  all  \in 
coal;  second,  Ont;^r!o  iron  ores  con- 
tain a.  relatively  high  perc'entago  ol 
•sulphur,  which  could  not  be  removed 
by  the  bfast  furnace.  The  new  pro- 
cess will  eliminate  both  these  objec- 
tions. 

Electricity  will  not  only  smelt  the 
ore.  but.  by  means  of  the  greater  heat 
that  It  will  have,  It  will  volatilize  and 
drive  oft  practically  every  particle  of 
sulphur.  The  country  surrounding 
the  Important  Iron  deposits  possesses 
valuable  waterpower  resources,  which 
for  the  most  part  have  not  yet  been 
devieloped.  It  Is  expected  that  the  In- 
troduction of  an  economical  electric 
smelter  will  make  possible  an  indus- 
try of  vast  Importance  to  Canada. 


Mr.  »«ofl«T«lt'a  Activity 

OYSTER  BAY,  N.  Y..  Oct.  81.— 
With  G.  W.  Perkln«  and  Senator 
Dixon,  Mr.  Rooaievelt  dUcussed  the 
political  situation  tonight  for  two 
hours.  In  th*  afternoon  Mr.  Roose- 
velt tootc  the  longest  walk  h«  has  had 
since  he  waa  afiot  tramplni;  about 
the  grounds  near  hid  houa«  for  an 
hour.  He  said  ha  felt  no  ill-effecta 
from  hta  trip  to  Naw  York  laat  Bl«ht 


landr '''4Mt  >ihp»l#»- ''^^1^;  '^mimtl  •■  ■  'to 
death  In  a  fire  In  the-  Tehbltt  dti'elling 
today.  Mrs.  TeUbltt  Is  in  the  hospital 
in  a  critical  condition  from  burns  re- 
ceived in  attempting  to  save  the  child. 


Hon,  L,  Coderre  Will  Be  As- 
sisted by  Premier  Borden  ;n 
Coming  Campaign— Vigor- 
ous Fight  to  Bfi  Waged  _^ 


APPROVE  PLEA  FOR 

EMPIRE  UNITY 


SYDNKY,  N.  S.  V,'..  Oct.  ai.-- 
Mr.  Winston  Churchlh's  »utter- 
unci'K  at  the  Cutlers'  foust  m 
ICngland  that  "We  .-nu.sl.  hold 
what  we  now  hold,  and  mu.st 
unite  and  consoliilati  tho  Kin- 
pire,"  meet.s  w  i';  ,  ii  ,'  il  ;  p- 
proval   liere.  , 

The  Sydney  Evening  News  says 
tiiat  the  remarks  may  bo  well 
taken   to  heart  by  all   .Orltons  in 

■:.,overBea»    dominions. 


MAYOR  RUTHERFORD 

DECLINES  TO  RUN 


Will  mm 

Because  ISBf^stltyen^y  Has 


MOIITRlBAXi.    Qtw..    Oct.    ii-^9©tt* 
tlMl  developments    today    eomiurtted 
Ifie     annomtowwwH     Uwt'    Hon.     1.. 
©nt..   Oct, --«lis««qfl»r-  7Tr6dMre"^1^"1rtWF'18*7*i^^ 


,P,I!.  EWLiiyns 

m  STRIKE 


i:f«ir" 

Canadian    Brotherhood    Num- 
..    bering  5,000  Men  Involved 
in'   Labor    Dispute  —  Want 
■  Board  of  Conciliation 


OTTAW^A,  Oct.  .  SI.— Unless  their 
demands  are  met,  or  a  board  of  con- 
ciliation is  granted  in  the  meantime, 
the  ■  SOOQ  ■  ■inenttoers.of  the  Canadian 
Brotherhood  of  R.Tllway  Employees  on 
the  C.  P..  R  will  go  on  strike  on  Mon- 
day next.  This  stetetnent  is  credited 
to  President  Mosher,  of  the  Brother- 
hood. 

A  deputation  of  members  of  the  Ot- 
tawa Board  of  Trade  waited  on  Hon. 
T.  W.  Crothers  today  with -the  urgent 
request  that  some  steps  be  taken  by 
his  departj^nent  to  bring  the  parties 
together,  in  view  .of  the  serious  re- 
suits  which  would  ensue  if  a  strike 
was  called.  The  minister  has  already 
declined  the  request  of  the  men  for 
a  board.  Other  boards  outside  will  be 
a-sked  to  use  their  Influence  to  pre- 
vent  a   walk-out. 


OPEN  AIR  CLASSES 


the  division.  Three  ministerial  meet- 
ings would  b^  called  at  an  early  date 
In  Westmount,  St.  Henri  and  Point  St. 
Charles,  to  be  addressed  by  Mr.  Bor- 
den, the  new  secretary  of  state  and 
otli^y  '.ministers.  Mayor  Rurtherford, 
of  Westmount,  liad  absolutely  de- 
clined to  enter  the  fight  as  the  Lib- 
eral  candidate. 

Mr,  ( "oderre.  in  speaking  of  the  con- 
test now  on,  said  he  had  no  fear  as 
to  the  result.  At  first  there  was  som(» 
hesitation,  but  those  who  hesitated 
were  now  back  in  the  ranks,  and  Ihey 
were'  prepared  for  a  straight  fight. 
He  could  not  say  what  the  minister- 
ial policy  would  be,  or.  at  least,  he 
was  not  able  to  say  so  before  the' 
prime    minister   had    spoken. 

Mayor  Rutherford,  of  Westmount, 
said  it  was  true  that  he  had  been 
pressed  to  accept  the  nomination.--  but 
refused.  "You  can  say  ab.solutely  that 
1  will  not  be  a  candidate  at  Hochel- 
aga at  the  present  by-eli;ctlon,"  was 
hl.s   statement. 

Being  questioned  a.s  to  his  reairioni 
for  declining  the  party  nomination, 
Mr.  Rutherford  said.:  "As  at  pre.»eat 
constituted,  Hochelgga  is  a  Frencli 
division,  and  has  always  been  repre- 
sented by  a  FrencljiT  Canadian,  the 
majority  of  votes  being  of  that  na- 
tionality: consequently.  It  would  be 
a  mistake,  I  think,  to  change  the  pro- 
sent  order  of  things  before  a  redis- 
tribution takes  place.  The  second  rea- 
sqn  Is  that  I  have  my  own  affairs 
to  attend  to,   and  cannot  see.  my  way 

ContlniK^d    on    V»g«    2.    Col.    3. 


SUICIDE  AT  MIDWAY 

A^-1»f'Jlf^«ltfftmfimf:  Xaanranca    man    o$ 

:.  ;^l|il||il|'-,i»id«^  Bill'.  life. 

ro.„  l^!piK|e>.  B.  c,  ,oct   ai.—- 

A.  .'&  M(ftaM[«&im»'''#^-  ih9urahce' titettt;.. 

'd«y'4l:.|||l#piar:i%/'»iiooUng  mtanelti. 
V^  .foc^'MisM'  fckttnd''  In  a  va.ca.ax> 
lililllilliiir  jKD4  an  Inquest  was  a^neimi^ 
Utuiecetmxy.    The  deeea,seil  hjiul  ii§«n 

fti  pwir  hwhl^h,  ^9  w^  ^  ygft*^  ff^r 


and 


-w«l)  knotwn  tltfau«h>ut  the 


interior  of  B.  C 


imi(mm'imm%m 


,^  r^% 


^SmmfWmW^^^^i^W^  which  it  is 

proposed  to :  band  to  connect  North 
Sydney  with  the  city  of  .Sydney  is,  £3,- 
500,000.  The  bridge  Is  designed  to  ac- 
commodate  four  lines   of  railway. 


SI 


lyRKISH  ARM! 
IS 


Constantinople  Now  Said  to  Be 
at  the  Mercy  of  Victorious 
Bulgars—Porte  May  Sue  for 
,  Peace 


VAGUE  ACCOUNTS  OF 

A  GREAT  BATTLE 


Nazl#  Pasha  Completely  Out- 
',  m  and 

C^  fc^ontenegrin     Successes  — 
■  '"ilieks  Hold  Aegean  Islands 


le   has    ended     in     the 


Health    Otvlng   Instr-actlon    for    Toronto 
Pupils 


TORONTO,  Orit.,  Oct  81.— The  llrst 
step  in  providing  Toronto's  schools  with 
open  air  classes  ;ms  been  taken.  he 
board  of  education  sub-committee  pre- 
viously reported  to  deal  with  the  ques- 
tion, reported  today  In  favor  of  form- 
ing a  class  of  forty  pupils  in  connec- 
tion with  York  school  as  an  experi- 
ment, and  sub.><eque%tly  forming  a  gen- 
eral policy  based  on  the  way  this  initial 
class    works    out. 


Canadian  Pacific  Company  to 
Erect  a  Handsome  Building 
on  the  Corner  of  Bellevillp 
and  MenzieS" Streets 


Figures  for  Month  of.OctobRr 
•  Largest   of   Any   Month-  in 
History,  and  for  Year  to  Date 
Are  Highest        •.  , 


In  point  of  commercial  activity, 
October,  as  denionslrated  "by  the  bank 
clearings,  saw  all  records  broken.  The 
month's  clearings,  totalling  $17,772,643, 
made  a  n^(V  record,  and  carried  the 
total  for  the  year  'to  date  to  s'tlll 
another  ,new  high   mark. 

The  total  for  tho  ten  months  ended 
yesterday  was  ?14S,.')94.512,  compai#d 
with- $111,476,688  for  the  same  period 
last  year,  and,  with  $80,996,137  l^pr 
1910,  an  increase  over  last  year  of 
$36,917,854.  or  33  per  cent.  The  total 
fqr  the  entire  twelve  months  of  1911 
was    $13,4,930,916! 

.For  October  the  figure  o-f  $17,772,643 
Is:  an  increase-'  over  September  of- 
$6,244,911.  Tho  best  previoi/s  monthly 
.s^hovving  was  that  of  July  of  this  year, 
when  the  clearings  aggregated- 
$17,0?7,927. 

A     comparison  of  the   monthly     re- 
turns for  tho  year  to  date  with  those 
of .  the   corresponding    months    in    the 
two   preceding   years    la   given   below: 
March    ..    hrdlu    shrdlu   rdlu    uupu    pu 

1912.  19H.  1910. 


BOTH  TO  BLAME 


Jtidgment    of    Admiralty    Court    on    Col- 
lision     Between      Empress      of 
.Britain  and  B.  8.  Hslvatla. 


T.OXno.N.  Oct.  31.— The  president  of  the 
Admhnlty  Cotlri  today  gave  JurtKment  In 
the  action  arising  out  of  the  ooIlUlon  be- 
tween' the.  Helevtla  and  the.  Enipre'as  ot 
IJrItaIn  In  the  St.  I^awrence.  lUit  finding; 
on  tho  case  Is  that  both  vessels  wero  to 
blame,  but  the  principal  fault  lay  -with  th« 
UelVPlIn,  tho  nwhcrii  of  wVilch  must  pay 
Kfven-twelCthg   of   tho   damagrcs. 


Increase  in  Reveniie  From 
Custom's.  Duties,,  of  Over 
$650,000  During;  a  Year- 
Inland  Revenue  Returns 


MONTREAL,  Quo..  Oct  !<1,— The  rsT- 
eniio  from  the  customs  duties  for  the 
month  of  October,  ISIS,  was  the  biggest 
in  the  history  of  the  port  of  Montreal. 
The  month  ot  August  this  year  held  th» 
record  up  to  now  hut  the  August  record 
has  been  lowtered  by  some  three  thou- 
sand dollars.  The  relative  figures  for 
October  of  this  year  and  those  of  1911 
•re:  1913,  M,I4B.»*3.7S:  1911,  |1.«89,- 
<S2.89.  Ttiia  shows  an  increase  over 
last   year's   figures  of   |<BB,310.90. 

The  Inland  revenue  recolpta  for  the 
n»onth  of  October  *rere  t9<(0,46S.48.  The 
receipts  for  the  rorr«spoadlng  month 
la  Xtil  war*  |to6,7S4,««. 


WILL  ACCOMMODATE 

ALL  DEPARTMENTS  HERE 


The  Canadian  Pacific  Railway  Com- 
pany' is  to  build  a  hand^'ijmo  eJflce 
bullcjlng,  planned  to  be  in  keeping 
with  the  beautiful  parliament  build- 
ings and  tihe  fine  hotel  of  the  company. 
On  the  site  at  the  coi-iier  of  Belleville 
and  M-enzles  streets,  extending  to  Que- 
bec street,  which  has  been  .acquired 
from  Mr.  R.  T.  Elliott,  K.  C.  for  $200.- 
000.  The  building  will  house  the  head 
offices  of  the  railroad  and  steamship 
businesses  on  Vancouver  Island,  and 
will  be  a  flrst-class  rriodern  ofhce 
building.  The  site  has  a  frontage  of 
120  feet  on  Bcllovllle  street.  240  on 
Menz.les  street,  and  120  feet  on  Quebec 
street. 

Plans  had  been  prepared  some 
months  ago  for  an  offlco  building  for 
the  Canadian  Pacific  Railway  in  'Vic- 
toria, the  Intention  then  being  to  build 
on  the  site  occupied  by  the  present  of- 
fices of  the  B.  C.  coastwise  steamship 
service  of  the  Cj,ompany  on  Belleville 
street,  opposite  'the  site  which  has 
been    acquired. 

When  Sir  Thomas  ^haughnessy, 
president  of  the  syatem,  made  his  last 
visit  to  Victoria  some  time  ago  he  was 
so  much  Impressed  with  the  site  since 
purc^iascd  that  he  decided  on  acquiring 
It.  He  made  Inquiriwi  regarding  it.  and 
on  his  return  to  Montreal  gave  Instruc- 
tions to  the  Royal  Trust  Company  to 
acquire    the    property. 

Prior  to  its  acquisition  by  Mr.  El- 
liott that  part  of  the  proiffirty  facing 
on  Belleville  street  was  owned  by 
Mr.  a.  H.  Hawthornthwalte,  who 
bought  It  for  IK.OOO  tfrom  Mr.  Thomas 
Hooper. 

AaatvaUa's  tavtteMam 

BYDNBY,  N.  B.  W.,  Oct.  Jl.— It  has 
been  decided  to  Invite  the  Imperial  Par- 
llanientariana  who  are  to  visit  Canada 
in  Auauet  nett  to  'extend  their  trlf>  to 
Ataitralia. 


Jan,    ..  . 

»i],;i02,5in 

%    0,013.716 

I    7,390,476 

Feb,      .  . 

12, CIO, 627 

!),97S,881 

fi. 404. 570 

March.  . 

1,1,246.67" 

12,358,320 

7,170.088 

April.  .. 

]4,6.'i3,;03 

11,693,804 

7,239.383 

May      .  . 

14,614,164 

12.670. 53.S 

7,485,044 

.Tune     . . 

14,77,i.!>:3 

11,631,7fi4 

9,189,781 

July      .. 

t7,067,!)27 

11,554,631 

10,617.023 

Aug.      .. 

18,354.5S9 

ll,:r')4,981 

8.865,959 

fiept.     .. 

15,26fi..T80 

9,652,304 

7,954.304 

Or.t      .  . . 

37,772,643 

11,527,732 

8,760,129 

Total 

S14S.394.R42 

$111,476,658 

»80,996,137 

SENTENCE  OF  DEATH 

XiSthbriCgt    BSan    'Who      Murdsrsd      Hla 
Brother  Mast  Kang 


LETH BRIDGE,  Alta.,  Oct.  31.— Ed- 
win Stokley,  convicted  last  night  of 
the  murder  of  his  brother.  Fred,  In 
July  last,  was  sentenced  this  after- 
noon by  Judge  Walsh  to.  hang  on 
January  24.  His  lordship  refused  a 
new  -frlal,  and  remarked  In  passing 
-sentence  that  there  was  ''no  excuse 
In  this  land  of  ours  for  anybody  car- 
rying a  gun." 

Smallpox  In  Toronto 

TORONTO,  Ont.,  Oct.  31. — Another 
smallpox  case  has  developed  In  the 
Westmoreland  avenue  rooming  house 
from  which  a  man  was  removed  two 
weeks  ago  q.nd  tonight  two  men  are  pa- 
tients In  the  hospital  for  smallpox.  It- 
is  probable  that  still  another  man  and 
boy  will  be  removed  from  the  house  to- 
morrow as  the  civic  health  department 
suspects  that  smallpox  is  developing  In 
them. 


tritin9)t  of  wk  .Bulgarian  commander- 
!|j»-chlef,   Geneml  Savoff.   whose   skill- 
ful' strategy   has -probably  brou.-rht   to- 
a  .clos'e   one  of  the  shortest  and  most 
remarkable    wars    on    record. 

A  great  Turkish  army,  estimated  .at 
over  two  hundred  thousand  men,  has 
been  defeated  and  is  retreating.  Con- 
stantinople is  believed  to  be  at  the 
mercy  of  the  victorious  Biilgarlan 
army,  and  a  council  sitting  at  the 
Porte  1.-!  discussing  the  advisability  of 
suing  "for   peace. 

Such  is  the  news  which  comes  from  . 
Constantinople.  It  is  only  a  fortnight 
since  Turkey  declared  war.  The  first 
weclt  of  the  campaign  closed  with  the 
dramatic  fall  ot  Klrk-Kllesseh,  fully 
revealing  for  the  first  time  the  dis- 
organization, bad  morale  and  Irieffi- 
cient  commissariat  of  the  Turkish 
army.  Today  that  army  is  defeated, 
routed  ■  within  fifty  miles  of  Constan- 
tinople, and  possibly  Its  retreat  with- 
in the  capital's  .line  of  defence  Is  cut 
off.  Only  the  briefest  and  vaguest 
accounts  of  the  great  battle  have  been 
received,  for  the  war  has  been  es- 
3)ecially  rerruartcahle  In  that  not  a 
single  war  corhespondent  has  been 
allowed  at  the  f?ont,  except  In  the 
case  of  the  little  Montenegrin  cam- 
paign against  Sciitarl.  Thus  no  inde- 
pendent personal  narratives  of  the  ab- 
sorbing events  have  been  possible, 
and  th.e  world  has"  had  to  depend  on 
biased  official  accounts  recorded  by 
respective  governments,  or  confused 
details  supplied  by  wounded  ^I'dler.f. 
Skilful  OeneralsMp 

Apparently  Nazim  Pasha  has  been 
.completely  outmanoeuvred  by  Savaff's 
.skilful  generalship.  "The  Bulgarian 
turning'  movement  along  the  Black 
Sea  coast  how  appears  to  have  been 
a  feint,  which  induced  the  Turkish 
commander  to  throw  his  main  army 
to  the  eastward,,  to  such  effect  that 
the  Bulgarian  force  on  this  side  had 
the  greate.it  difficulty  In  holding  tho 
Turks'  In  check.  In  fact,  this  point 
seems  a  little  In  doubt.  The  Bulgar- 
ians gave  way,  and  .  thus  enabled 
Nazim  Pasha  to  report  to  Constantin- 
ople   some    success    in    this    direction. 

In  the  meantime,  howeyer,  General 
Savo-ff  hurled  his  great  ^rength 
against  the  Turks'  weakened  left 
wing,  which  he  crushed  In  at  Lule- 
Burgas.  The  fighting  along  the 
whole  front,  which  evidently  has  been 
of  a  most  stubborn  and  determined 
character,  was  carried  '  on  day  and 
night  withotit  Intermission,  and  both 
sides   ]o.-?t  heavily. 

The  capture  of  NazIm  Pasha's  head- 
quarters at  Tchorlu.  to  which  town 
the'  defeated  Turks  retreated,  has  not 
as  yet  been  reported,  but  is  hourly 
expected  at  Sofia.  In  this  event,  the 
Turks  will  be  forced  within  the  de- 
fensive lines  of  Tchatalja,  the  only  re- 
maining position  .  protecting  Constan- 
tinople. It  lies  twenty-five  miles  t« 
the  northwefat  of  the  capital. 
Fato  of  Adrlanopla 

Adrlanopln  still  holds  out,  but  has 
lost  Its  importance,  now  that  tho  Turk* 
have  met  their  "Sedan"  at  Lule-Burgas. 
It  Is  believed  a  peace  settlement  will 
be  arranged,  either  by  the  Porto  suing 
for  peace,  or  through  intervention  of 
the  Powers  and  an  interesting  question, 
involving  difficult  diplomatic  problems, 
will  Immediately  arise  as  to  the  divi- 
sion of  the  spoils  of  war — a  question 
concerning  not  only  the  victorious  al- 
lies, but  also  Russia,  Austria,  Roumania 
and   possibly  other  Powers. 

The  campaign  of  tho  other  Balkan 
states  continues  with  the  suooeas  whloh 
Conttaued  on   Page  2.  Col.  4. 


Fift})  Years  A^o  Todag 

*JS'Tom   The    Colonist   of   Novembw,    1.    18«2.) 


From  Nanalmo — The  schooneri.  Alpha  and  Explorer  arrived  'yeaterday  Crom 
Nanalmo   direct.      They    brlnit   a   ccnslRament    of    coal    to    R.    Broderlek. 

Summary  Court— Yeaterday  mornlnr,  before  Chief  Juatica  Camaro*,  JM|h 
ment  was  delivered  In  the  case  of  Parker  vs.  8*mple,  Hts  honor  diwldad  In 
favor  ot   the   plaintiff,   and   placed   the  damacea  at  |100. 

Anchored  In  Roads—The  brig  Kneray,  Capt.  Oray,  20  days  from  San  Fraa- 
clscc,  la  anchored  In  Royal  Roada,  en  route,  for  New ' 'WeBtmlnater.  witti  a  full 
cariro.  She,  sailed  on  the  5th  tnat.,  bat  was  cauaht  In  a  storm,  loallic  aona  Ot 
her  sails  and  a  quarter  boat,  and  wsa  obliged  to  put  back  .to  jtort:  aba  aaltaA 
again  on  the  lOth,  having  light  winds  and  dense  toga  moat  of  th*  -way^  tika 
captain   beinc  unable   tn  take   any  observation   for   flfteep   daya. 

Departure — The  Albernt,  Capt.  Anderson,  sailed  yestarday  monilnc  tar  Mtr« 
clay  Sound. 

Prince  of  Wales  Meeting— The  meeting  called  by  Ms  worship  tba  tavfte 
yesterday  afternoon  for  the  purpose  of  oonalderlnf  the  beat  maaxia  At  salsbMililaa 
the  occasion  of  the  aitatnmatit  -by  the  Prince  of  Wales  of  hla  nUtloirfty  wa# 
very  larsely  attended,  there  being  estimated  to  be  .  1(0  persons  ptVM^  Vtrik 
prosramme  subtnlttnd  w^  wnanlmously  adopted.  The  day  will ,  ba  frt»|it<ia4 
a  puallc  holiday,  all  places  of  bualness  will  be  closed  aad  a  »«l»tk>  OMMt  iMA 
he   given. 


f 


iniMaiiUKiMsiijiiiBiiiiiatt^^ 


^_^^y^g^^gy_|y||g|^| 


nm 


itB'Si 


iiiiiiiittute 


iiiiiiliiti 


mmmMmmM^j^mmmMmmm^M 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Friday,  Novambar  1,  1»1* 


i: 


fp. :' 


^      'THE  GIFT  CENTRE" 

ARTICLES  OF 

Sterling  Silver 

VERY  APPROPRIATE 

For  Christmas  Gifts 

The  one  wdiM  "Sterling"  obviates  tlie     necessity  of  our 

talking  about  quality,   and   when      we   nay   that    must  ul   our 

pieces  are  exclusive,  you   will  ai^ree  we  ha\e  said  all  that  is 
necessary. 

WE  SUGGEST: 

Vanity  Boxes.  Jewel   Cases, 

Ink  Wells,       ..,  -  t-  •   "     -    Smelling  Salts  BpttljSS, 
Caid  Cases    ^W^^^'^'^f»urses,  .Wi::;-        • 

Pin  Cushions,  *   'Ash  Trays,:'-  ':  ''' 

Tobacco  Boxes,  Cigat  an4  Cigarettt  BttJces, 

A  iS^t^  ^Ct  etc* 

HOHMiilie'^  'clKdii?e  HOW  and  lia^ii  it  laid  aside  untU 


PA!  Bid  ma 


S-ii 


Stii^essors  to  Challoner  &  MitcheU 


Phon*  67f" 


British  Coluniljia  Company 
Sold  to  English  Interests 
fur  $2,500,000— Plants  on 
Vancouver  Island  Included 


V^\Xi,'(.)irviOU,  B.  C,  Oct.  31.— A 
liusliiess  trunsacllim'  of  unusual  pro- 
portions will  be  consuiTunated  tomor- 
row, when  the  British  Columblfi 
Brewi-rles  CompanV,  of.  which  Messrs. 
Deerlng  and  W'lllinins  have  the  con- 
trolling Inifresil,  will  be  turned  over  to, 
un  Knglbh  syndicate  for  the  sum  of 
,$-',500,000.  Tile  llarnisworth  Intcreat.s 
of  London  lM||K|:^rsely  interested  In 
the.  purchailEyi?|Pi?  purdiaso  price 
>1W!|fe*Mp'*jta^  realtr.  stock  imd  goodwill 
^flCKb  iNnMent  company*,  and  iocludea, 
In;  Al^,  four  propctf ties.'  IStY^i  oo»perna 
-whidh  torm  iL  jjusrt  «f  tha  |i  d.  Brew;* 
eriift»  Company  ar*  .th^  Vancouver 
Breweries  Company,  the  Canadian 
brewing  and  MaUlnt;  •  Company,  the 
Brewing  Company,  of  Nanalmo,  and 
the  Pllaener  Brewing  '.Company,  at 
Cumberland. 

M^ssra  Deering  and'  Wllllama  have 
been  engaged  In  the  brewery  businesB, 
In  BMtlah  Columbia-  tpr'  the  past 
twenty-five  j-eara,  but,  on  the  cQm- 
pletlort  of  the  transBctlon,  will  retire. 
The  tranaactlon  was  completed  for  the 
KnyllBh   avntHfatw   hy    Mr    rinr«.nf.«   M 


newi|iBiier«  thlg  mornlnjf  that  for  nom* 
n^anoii  or  olhi-T  I  lie  nuval  ronerve  hu»  Ijeen 
orili?rr(l  to  holil  lUclf  In  .r«udliiu»».  Our 
firm  «ijeclally  rcgiiMa  tll>^  pioaoni  iroubli-, 
for  Turkey  In  one  ot  our  vi-ry  Ifood  cu.iloni- 
em    lor    Uriltled    gooil*."  . 

SpcsikluK  or  Lloyd  Gcnrgo  niul  lilii 
l>oh<:le»,  Mr.  Moore  eal'l  tlie  cliiincellor'a 
Iniiiir.irii'e  not  In  roKtltiB  hl»  ilrin  H'onfflhliig 
llUc   JIO.OOU   a  year. 

■•']"lu-  Ktock  lirokern  and  perannn  of  that 
cluan  Dceiii  to  have  the  hotter  of  It  umler 
that  mfSKure,"  he  «Hld,  "for  tho  reiiaon  tluu 
while  aoiiio  of  them  iiiHlci'  a  great  deal  ot 
ntoney,  they  hlivo  but  roniiuirallvely  f^* 
einployeea,  and  therefore  have  but  very 
little  nioniy  to  pay.  The  mauufuflurer  and 
jaorchmu  who  eiiiplovi,  a  great  many  per- 
coMM  is  lit  n  dei-ldi'd  dlniidvunlHge.  It  la  he 
whom    the   inaurance  act   hits  hardest." 

rira    Inapection    Sapartinant 

OTT.\W.'\,  Oct.-^JJl.— The  flro  in- 
.siircUon  dopartment  of  tho  mllway 
liiiurd  reports  that  on  account  of  tho 
unusually  wet  weather  which  i)rp- 
vallod  during  tho  latter  "part  of  the 
summer  there  has  been  bill  little 
strain  t>n  the  orKanl/.att3n>and  prac- 
tically no  use.  Slnco  JuncOfew  fires 
"have  occurred,  and  such  as  have  taken 
pla<J0  have  beeh  attributed,  for  the 
mo3t  part,  to  causes  other  than  the 
rallwaya.  '  "JTliS  worjc  of  the  depart- 
ment in  tho  iour  Western  proylncea 
hot  Wtyf  JWHi|li"<«ttlily  orgarilzea.        - 


1  i  m 


Question   Is  Now  Subject  of 


Confidential  Communication 
Between  British  and  Domin- 
JmLLfiQmrimentLi_i_:_:^ 


i-OPHATIi 


Bishop  Boyd-Carpenter  Ad- 
vocates Unity  of  Action 
Between  Universities  of  Em- 
pire—Plea for  individuality 


VA.VCOUVKll,  B.  C.  Oct.  31. — A  sus- 
KPStlon'  for  the  drawing:  tOBether  of  th';' 
universities  of  the  omplri-  wtiK  miul  ' 
tnnijjht  by  Bishop  Boyd-Carpentir  (if 
i''nKUind,  In  un  address  to  a  Joint  me-(;t- 
lii;,'  of  the  board  of  governors  of  tin- 
An:4lli'iiii,  l'rp.«h\f.i  i.iu  iiriil  .Mftlaodl.it 
colleges. 

Students  of  one  instUutlon  should  b<;s 
qualified  to  continue  their  stu^dleH  In 
universities  In  any  place  to  which  they 
»ilght  go  by  force  of.;  ||^f^i|KM'ty,  Bald 
tlie  speaker.  It  woiiid  bd  "l^:  fliprmbti 
tnovc,  and  would  tend  .to  the  iMin^ilnf  ti^ 
gether-'of  tho.emplri^'^ ' '  ;-'■■'■-.■■"■ 

"ii  la  very  importaa:t  if  you  aM  goipg 
to  have  ut»tveriiit]y  educailon  hv  youtr 
midst,  and  If  It  la  going  to  l>e  eon- 
strueted  dn  a  liberal  scale,  that  you 
should  take  eare  tkat  what  will  be  the 
theological  faculty  should  be*  th^ 
strongest  faculty  possible.  Keep  up 
your  spirit  of  Individuality  as  strong  as 
I  ver,  but  try  and  enlarge  your  scope  o.i 
a  common  platform.  Set  your  univer- 
sity on  a  plane  that  will  make  it  rank 
with  the  highest  universities  of  the 
world. 


""The  outside  world  Is  so  apt  to  adopt 
certaip  standards  of  belief  and  to  stand: 
on  certain  phrases.  The  divisions  of 
J)^  past  arose  out  of  what  were  theiigkt 
lectgiltiM.  of   tke-- moment  hut 


"49  Years  of  Integrity" 

Men*s  and  Young  Men's 
Winter  Flannel  Shirts 

ARE  you   particulur   about   your   shirts?     It's 
riglit  to  be — arid  especially  when   there  is 
more  than  o;ie  place  to  ])uy.  We  ixarticular- 
ly  want  you  to  see  our  assortment  of  Flannel  Shirj:s, 
for   they   are   really   better   values,  than   you-  would 
expect. 

Winter  Flannel  Shirts,  with  and'  without  collar.s. 
Rifle  wrists  and  double  cuffs.  vStriped  effects  with 
liefht  .  and    dark    orrounds.       Prices    $3.50  vdown 

,    ,  ■  ,  ■  '  ■  '       '.    <??1  7^ 

to    ••"...••••     •■••••••'•    ••»••••«•'    •••••••*P-*'***-' 


Mi    »  1  "    ■ 


the  C^lebr^^  i/t^MilJ^  :iftri#rmls:able  Jlaii- 
nel  Shirts,  with  two  double-fold  collars  to 
match.  "         '  V 

JAEGER  Wool  Taffeta  Shirts,  with  double-ldid 


Comer  at  Broad  and  View  Straeta 


■"ggFi 


-r-^ 


IN  TMEsmmou 


■"l"  ' .  '• ". ' Jl'-' 


.v.f 


MOSS  ST REET;close:tei; Richardson  $t^et-H\n  CJttria 
-special  7-roorried  bargain."  Cement; basement,  fiirnajrci 
stationa;ry  laundry  trays/ ..fuel  lift,  cabinet"'  pantry, 
sciilleiiy,  large:  trimt  roortis,  ventilated -clothes  closets 
—-in  short,  every  mocieria  convenience  in  a  beautifully 
finished  house.    $1300.  cash^..halaoice^^  Prise_.;, 

■  CHAPMAN    STB^EET?,: ';4m^ 'tQ -^^dtii' Avka^^^"'^, 
splendid  new Jincie  modern  5-rotina^' bimgalow^- The 
lot  is  40x140  feet  to- 20-foot  lane,  it  the  back.^  ,$7,50 
'cash,  balance  easy  :terfns,  .    Price  i;..-;,.  i  ••,•:••  ?^1^^ 
BEECH  WOOD  AVENUE,  very  close  to  .the  beach— ^ 
!•  i\  c-roomed-  bu^galQw,  ^binet,:kjtch^n^pandljp^^^. 
•  beamed  idiningflplillA-i^^ 
fii-dplace'  ■  anrr^^ttr^'W  _;i^>^^ 
splendid  arrangement.     Price  ,..'.". . . ... . .  • .  .$4,550  / 


WALLACE&GLARKE 


721  Yates  Street 


Phone  471 


I 


Campbeirs 


Prescription 
-  Store 


Cor.    JFort    and    UoOtflua. 


rUone   135. 


The  King  of  Cold  Cream  Is  Called  ''Rexair 


An<\  it  oiiKht  to  be  on  your  dressing  table.    Cold  winds,  play  havob.  with 
delicate  comploxlons,   but  "BEXAI,!."    cream    is    the      prevtjntatiye  .  and 

oure.      Only T „ ^ 


....    3o<* 


FAIVIILY    FRIEND:)'  IN   INhW  GUISE 

DOG'S  HEAD  BASS 

DOG'S  HEAD  JtflPJNESS 

Packed  sj)ecially  f(>ii'Jipnir  con- 
sumption, in  cardboard  box  of 
twelve  com partnientJi,  each  com- 
])artment  contains  a  "NIP"  of 
HRrPAIN'S  BEST. 
Convenient  in  size — unequalled  in 
qualily. 


\Vltf)lcsalb   Agents, 

PITHER  &  LEISER 

Victoria,  Vancouver,  Nelson,  B.  C. 


Marpole,    of    the    firm    at    Macdonald 
and  Marpole. 


WIREtESS  RANGE 


I^OiSCUSSED 


Caatlmtad  fr<^^|Fas«  1. 


>ra;s  signed  the  company  was  not  ti^s- 
milttlng  signals  at  the  rate  called  for* 
nor  was  the  Witness  sure  the  Marcon, 
would  work  in  the  tropics  in  the  day 
«rne.  Mr.  AiiiVery*8  idea  was  t<>  bring 
otit  that,  while  the  ostensible  reason  for 
the  rejection  of  the  Poulsen  system  syas 
that  It  was  experimenjtal,  this  was  tru^ 
W  a  ih^eat  eartent  of  the  Murconl  system. 
"  The  wttneaa  said  further  when  the 
•contract  was  made  there  was  no  evl- 
^dence  that  Mjarconi  had  ovcroome  the 
"dlfflculUes  of  atmospheric ;  disturbances 
in  the  trbpicsw-  AH  the  eicperts  of  th« 
War  department,  the  wittiess  insisted; 
opposed  the  Marconi  system  of  duplex 
fwBtallattdn  on  ihe  ground  that  it  would 
fpljlfe.  '•!liey|ii)|»y::;the'-  defendlh'f'*«j!t  tW9 
.ii»Wto-''iM^<Mii^''''6f:'one.:  ik&  added  -that 
titlis  diflicnity,  ,fras  not'lmportant-as  one 
station  coUM  be  in  a  highly  fortified 
centre  "and  the  ether  could  be  abandoned 


j:<ONI>ON,  Oct.  tl.—ltt  ti»f  hwde  rtf  eoia- 
mcins  today  "Page  drofi;  '  aalited  )Pwmler 
Asqutth  whether  :»he  goverhinem  l»ad  y«t 
dscldod  «iii:  the'  manner  jtt  which  the  over- 
sea*  aoiaittlOtts  had  beett-  reprewnted*  in 
London  In  matter*  of  imperial  defence,  and 
.whethej- ,  Rt,  Hon.  B,  I*  Borden  would.  b» 
able  to  include  this  inCprinatlon  Iq  the 
forthopmin jT  _  announcement  of  hli»  naval 
policy.  Hr.  A«<iuUh  ropUeil  that  no  ae- 
cikfon  bad  yat  been  arrlvea  at,  but  the 
sut>ject  was  one  of: confidential  coromuntca- 
tJon  between  the  home  and  the'  Canadian 
government.'  '-  ..v." 


W.  &  J.  WILSQH 


in  ding, 
'pns,  Mr. 


^t  topilijpiinisioii  -of' 
clfcrge  Tt  frfll  asked"  thji 
contracts  \v[th  the  wair- ' 
tli;>  admiralty  be  subml; 
mlttuc.  ^r  Alexander 
such  coptracts  were  highly  confidential 
and  the  papersi  it  was  flnallj-  decldftd, 
willbe  considered  >  in  secret  sesBlon. 


;he  com- , 
held    that 


.HOCHELAGA    BY-ELECTION 


Oontlaned  "f rota  F«ge  1. 


clear  to  accept  a  nomination.  Th|ird- 
iy.  opposition  under  the  present  clr- 
ctrmHtancea  will  appear  to  be  some- 
what Tactlous."  -     - 

The     prenilrr  'wo   of  hJs     iol- 

lea^ues   In  the-  i     vvlli,^    address 

piif)lic  meetings  in  the.,  city  arid  In 
Wostnionnt  on  Tuesday  next,  nomin- 
al ion^'day  for  the  Hochel.aga  division. 
Mr.  Borden  Vt'lU  speak  in  tKe  town 
hall  of  St.  Henri,  and  the  Hon.  Chas. 
noherty,  minlster-jot  justice,  vvill 
wpeak  In  tho  enRlneeTsI-Jial^I,  Point  i^t. 
Charles.  On-tho  .s.'imo  evening:  the 
Hon.  W.  T.  Wlilre,'  minister  of  fln- 
iince,  \t^ill  address  a  meeting  to  ho 
held  in  Victoria  hall,   Westmount.' 

SOLDIER  VICTIMS 

Impraaaive      Puneval     Through     Streets 
of    Toronto 

TUHONTO,  <Jnt..  Oct.  31.— Deeply  Im- 
proselve  vraa  the  funeral  today  ot  tho  two 
yotiiiK  mi-mliers'  oj  the  48th  Hlghlandors. 
J;rivateg  Macmurilorh  ond  John  Unnnalyne. 
who  lost  their  Wv.eg  In  thi"  Streetavtile  traltj 
uroclt   on  ThiinkujflvlnB   day. 

••.V"  company,  of  which  .the  victims  wire 
iin'mbprii,  paruded  at  the  I'u-.lent  |io«>ilble 
Bir.nglh.  notwllhatnnillng  th«^  proMcmg  of 
uriulpinnit,  most  of  thi-lr  nrm»  and  unlfofma 
liavlng  been  dcstruyed  In  tho  wrfck.  A 
ruiinbei-  wore  biindagon  and  »llngr»i.  To  the 
lour  of  the  company  gfti  some  »exvn  men, 
unable  to.  w^Blk  In  thu  march.  Thooe  hud 
ilemanded  freedom  from  treatment  In  their 
ilvlermlnoilon  to  Join  In  the  tribute  to  llje 
di'iid  a'ld  maintain  the  company  record  for 
;u!l   alreiigth, 

.Soon  litter  one  o'clock  the  noUllers  bepiin 
:.>  arrhr,  men  from  all  Iho  rcplmenifi  In 
ihc' city,  ■■A"  c.imi.nny  from  tho  Dl.it  lIlRh- 
lunderg  of  Hamilton  and  r.?t)roRpnlatlves 
from  the  Mrantford,  St.  Cntharlncg  and 
(.llV'<!r"f)ul-of-'town  reglmenta. 

i.'npt.iln,   the   Me\'.   I'rnwford   IJrown.   clinp- 
l.vln    of    the    Hlghlandoris.    read     the    ulinplc 
iiil;it;iiT    iierv  lee,    th»    jirayer«    and    pa.-tiiaKei 
of   Hcrlpture,      There    was    no   sermon   or    ad 
dress   and    the   aervlcp   lasted    ecB.rcGly   three- 

qimrtiTs     or     an     hour.       The.     twelve, pall- 

beiiriTS  were  irelected  from  "A"  cnmpan.v. 
Ocnerul  Oliei-  ropreacnfod  tho  minister  of 
mllltin,  and  tJenoral  Cotton,  Col.  lienlK.m, 
I'ol.  sir  Henry  Pellall  and  representnllveii 
..f  the  chic  orRanlzntlons,  the  m«yor,  bpnr<l 
■  If  control  and  city  council  ircre  present  In 
.-aiilages.  Thousands  of  clilaena  viewed  Ibf 
foneral    procession. 

At  the  srases  In  the  HlRhlandtrs'  prUale 
I'lol  the  service  was  n»  simple  and  xhoii. 
n»     thai     ai     the    armcrlcs 


<: 


AN  ONEROUS  TAX 


The  XiloyA  aeorra  InsuraBoe  BlU  Bears 

atasTily    on    All   Msnufaoturlng' 

Ooncenis 

Mr.  Harold  Moor,e.  of  T.flcester,  England, 
Is  staylnn;  at  the  Bmpress  hotel.  Mr. 
Mooi  s.  K  fMlhsr  Is  the  senior  member  <if  the 
mnnufacturMiK  firm  of  .Vloore,  Early  and 
Miircott'  Ooodc.  I>tt1.,  which  emplo^i  two 
ihousanil  four  hundred  Operatives,  and  his 
I  raining  has  x  ery  naturally  been  buslnesa- 
llke.      Hpeaklnir    of    tho    war    h.<    aalil: 

••rersonallv    I    dn  .nbt    think   Bngland    will  , 
becotn*  ir)\oivrd,   aitiToui^it   |  soUee  la   the 


SypNEYi  K.  8.  \y.,  pot.  «1.— A  Jiftw 
expenditure  of  $6,000  a''d^y  i»  antiei- 
patlid  by  the.  federal  treasurer,  in  con- 
nection W.ith  the  bpniis  to  babies. 

.Strikers   Stay   in  JTalL 
.AUCKLAJjp.    Oct    31.~T-hc      re/juest 
in"  a-  petttloti  prese'^tetj.tb  the  New,  Zea- 
land ■*parlla:ment  . tjfiat    the  /government 
relcasa  th^    Walht  .strlliers,  "  hM    beeij 
■-refused.  ■■^.^.;/  ■" -.■^V^', -/V  '      '    '"■ 

^  ^QCi§?i^mRSQI\lAL 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Wo«)d,  Cook  ^street,  ^111 
not   receive   today.       \ 

on,  Monday  aflernopn,  at  Emmanuel 
Baptist  manse,  tlVc  inarria#e""of  Miss 
Edna  May  Harris,  daUig:hter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  R  C.  ttarHSj  of  Vinins  street,  and 
Mr-  Qeorare  Alfi^eiTThopvpson.  was  cele- 
brated; Rey.  WllllamV. Stevenson  of- 
flclatlngfi.  The  bride's  brother  and 
sister  acted  as"  best  mnh  and  brldss- 
m'ald.  respectively..  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Thompson    will    make ^  their  J^tJme      in 

Victoria.  •        .  • 

Mrs.  E.  A".  \y.iiiii>t,retuEnea  yesterday 
from  Ponder  tsiand,  where  she  has  been 
the  guest "laf  Mr.  and  Mrs.  OwCn  Schrel-^ 
ber.  -  While  resident  in  Vlcfbria  she" 
■will  reside  at  Qlen8lile>  linn. 

A  most  artistic  dlnnejr  jflK-ty'  was 
given  hy  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  H.  C.  PMyne 
on  Monday  eventnK-"  The  table  was 
henutlfully  decorated,  the  color  scheme 
beinif^yeUpw  and  white.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
I><ij-ne  proved  ch-armln-g:  hostesses,  arid 
the  followlnB  R-uestR  enjoyed  a  most 
(UllRhtful  evening:  Mf.  and  Mrs4.  .Tack 
Tnmpleton,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R,  P.  Wllmot, 
Mi.ss  .Winona  Troup,  Miss  Marjorle 
Homo,  Mr.  Jaik  Cambio  and  Mr.  ""J;:.  .S. 
Jephson. 

Invitatlona  have  boon  i.«;.>tui'd  for  the 
n-.HrrlnKe  of  EnRlneer-Lieutenant  liolnnd 
Henry  Moore  Bury,  n.  N.,  H.,  M.  C.  S. 
Rainbow,  and  Marguerite  I..oulse,  dauKh- 
ter  of  Mr.  an'd  Mrs.  Fred  Clarke  Holden, 
■which  will  be  solemnized  on  Monday, 
No.vemhcr  18,  at  2.30  p.  ni,,  at  Christ 
Church  cathedral.  The  wcddlnR  recep- 
tion wHI  be  Held  at  the  Alexandra  Club. 

Miss  Dora  Tya.s,  who  for  the  pant 
year  has  made  her  home  in  Victoria, 
left  last  nl.ijht  for  Knffljind  to  attend  the 
marrlftfre  of  her  sinter,  which  will  take 
p!Qce  in  .Tannary.  Prior  to  her  dc- 
por-turc  a  niiinber  of  her  friends  .ffavc 
her  a  rnrowoU  party  at  the  Victoria 
Ciub,  afterwards  uecoinpanylnjr  ,her 
down  to  the  wluiff.  The  best  wishes  of 
a  l.-iTKe  circle  of  friends  accompany  Miss 
TyjiH   to   the  Old  Country. 

Mrs.  llolme.f  and  MlBS  Beatrice 
lioinic.",  Duncan,  are  visiting  Victoria. 

Mr*.  C.  G.  llonshaw  returned  to  Van- 
couver yesterday  after  .ipendlnj;  the 
pti.st  few  days  In  this  olty. 

A  ver.v  pretty  woddins'wns  solcinuizcd 
ar  .TOG  Mcn/ies  street  by  Rev.  .John  Rob- 
son,  on  Wednesday,  October  30.  when 
Mr.  Percy  ?'.  .\nder.«on,  a  Ijondon  cor- 
n  ,''itonilcnt.  tra\elllnf7  round  llio  world, 
wa.s  inniTlod  to  M1.«!S  Anna  .VI.  1-.  Kaus- 
tcrniann,  of  .SulluRcn,  Oprmany,  Tlie. 
happy  couple  tn.*t  for  tbi;  first  time  In 
.lapaii.  and  reached  Victoria  on  the 
Orterl'.  The  witnesses  wore  Mr. 
Thomas  Buchanan,  of  Scotland;  Dr. 
K.  arc,  of  Victoria,  and  Mr.  A.  .7.  Wat- 
I  soil,  of  .Seattle.  Mr,  anil  Mrs,  Anderson 
will  .oiuinuc  th:-tr  trip  to  London,  Eng- 
liinil. 

Miv.  H.  A.  Stewart  and  Miss  Wil- 
liams, of  Vancouver,  Who  have  been 
\lsltlnK  friindrt  in  this  city,  have  re- 
turned   home. 

Miss  fiihowler  haw  returnnrl  to  town 
from   a  brief  visit   to   Vancouver, 

Mrs.  Alexander  Locke  has  returned 
to  her  home  at  Quesnel  after  several 
weeks'   visit   to   relatives   in    this  city. 

Mrs.  T.  It,  .lamie.Hon  nnl  her  Sfn 
Oordon,  of  Ocean  Falls,  are  In  'he  clly 
for  a   few   weeks'   visit. 

MiHS  l.yllyan  Orant,  of  Victoria,  Is 
the  guest  ot  Mrn.  n.  Hcardon  in  Van- 
eottver. 


thoae  limes  have  passed,  and  in  the  de- 
velopment of  the  modem  f  tate  we  And 
conunntt  ^rounda  fpr  comjmon  aetions., 
Tendencies  of  f r«e  thoush  t  are  bel  n « 
both  welcorned  and.  feared.  The  mod- 
ern thought  movement  has  tended  to- 
bring  about  a^clear  view  of  what  may 
be  the  comrhon  ground  on  which  Chris- 
tian orgarilzatibris  may  act  together. 

"Unless  we  Itnpw  the  teachings  of 
other  religions  we  cannot  appreciate  the 
teachlngs'of  our  own  religion,  therel.)... 
wj  .should  cb-op)ttJ|l|,Sy'-:  ,    .■ 

Blver  Brethren's  ExoauB 

TORONTO,  Ont.,  Oct.  ai.—'A  party 
"of  twenty-f lye  "IRiver  Brethren,"  a 
branch  of  the  Dunkard  religious  Sect, 
left  Toronto  tptjay  for  Southern  Cali- 
fornia, 'having  soFd  their  lands  at 
Gormally,  in  North  York  county, 
where  they  formed  a  small  tfolony,  to 
take  up  farming  in  a  warmer  climate. 
The  party  is.  composed,  of-  four  fa  i, 
illes  and  ten  individuals. 


TORKISH  ARMY 


IS  DEFEATED 


Continued  from  Pace  .1. 


throughout  has  attended- them.  Scutlri 
has  not  yet  been  capture;d,  but  Ipeii  has 
ifallentp_th.e  Montenegrins.  The  Ser- 
vlaps  have  taken"  Frlsrend,  and  Greece 
is  occupying  Islands  in  tHe  Aegean  Sea, 
in  addition  to  various  towns  in  Wf^ce- 
donla.  ', .  „■  .'■■'  : 

The  ;«)afl||iB^  fearing  disorders  and 
mftSsatiisipPpfe^irkey,  are  hurrying  war- 
shjps  to  tiio  v/iriou«  ptjrts  of  that  coun- 
try to  protect  foreign  residents. 

A  noticeabTe  feature  of  the  war  Is  the 
Insignificant  parts  played  by  the  Turk- 
ish and-Greek  fleets. 

Atrocities  Beported 

The    Servian  'i,  has    received    a 

dispatch  fronn  i  ■.  giving  accounts 

by  retiirned  Servian  officers  of  atro- 
cities cominltteu  by  the  Turkish  troops 
befpre  abandoning  the  country  con- 
qur       ■;    ■        the    Servians.  , 

">  ■    .-r    the    Turks    passed,"    ».tys 

*he  dispatch,  "the  Servian  army  found 
only  land  strewn  with  bodies  of  men, 
women  b.nd  children,  mutilated  In  the 
most  barbarous  faiih'on.  nodle.'j  of.ni>-n 
A'ere  also  found  bouiul  to  trees.  Tltey 
had  been  burned  alive  by  means  of  fires 
kindled  under  bare  feet.  One  body  bore 
indications  of  hr.ving  been  roasted  on  a 
prldlron." 

ITar^m  Pasha's  Baport 
CONSTANTINOPLE,  Nov.  1.  (1  a.  m.) 
— Serious  news  has  been  received  from 
tlie  front.  The  council  of  ministers  is 
still  sitting  at  tlie  >orte.  Tt  Is  believed 
tho  ministers  are  dl.scnsslng  the  aues- 
tion  of  concluding  i-cice  with  tho  IIhI- 
kan  states.  The  exact  nature  of  the 
latest  advices  from  tho  battle  In  Thrace 
nrp  riot  known,  but  last  evening  the 
government  received  the  following  re- 
port from  Xar.lm  Pasha,  tlio-  war  min- 
ister and  commander  of.  the  Turkish 
forces: 

"Our  eastern  ami)'  lias  heen  eng.Tged 
f.ir  the  last  four  days  in  serious  figlit- 
ing  with  the  Bulgarians  between  I.ule- 
Biirgas  and  Visa.  Our  army  corps  con- 
centrated at  Tjule-Burgaa  and  to  the 
north  are  offering  vigorous  resistance 
to  tlie  enemy  advlncing  in  this  direction. 
The  clt,'!del  at  Adrlanople  Is  still  hold- 
ing out.  Our  forces  In  the  neighbor- 
hood of  \'l.>!a  are  ninklng  a  successful, 
advance." 

Still  ea*ller  official  advices  stated 
that  a  Bulgarl.'tn  force  of  30,000  rnen 
liii.l  concentrated  on  the  Tstrandia 
Mountains,  where  "the  retreat  of  the 
nulgcriflns  luid  been  cut  off." 
Belief   of  Sofia 

SOFIA,  Oct.  31.— 'News  of  the  defeat 
of  the  Turkish  army  was  received  here 
late  tonlg'it  with  a  feeling  of  groat  re- 
!l<=r  but  nc  noisy  demonstration.  Con- 
fidence In  the  success  of  the  Bulgarian 
army  was  ni'.xed  with  great  anxiety  be- 
cause of  the  lack  of  news  for  the  laat 
two  days.  The  people  are  now  loolrlng 
forward  to  Bulgaria  becoming  a  great 
power  In  the  Balkons,  as  Turkey  for- 
me rl\'  was. 

It  is  undorstood  that  th*  fighting  has 
been  of  the  fiercest  character,  night 
oven  affording  no  Internilsslon.  The 
Turks  suffered  severely.  Many  were 
captured  and  great  nurii^ers  pf  rtesd 
were  left  on  the  field.  News  of  the  cap- 
ture of  Naslm  Pasha's  headnuarters  at 
CeatlMMA  ••  ras«|f,  CeL  1. 


THE  MEN'S  CaCoTHING  CENTRE    # 


Bo 


oots 


The  famous  Thavcr  IJools  for  bo 

v'.s  have  arrived,  and  we 

ha\  e  them 

in  'I'an  Loti.^  C 

•iif  r.i 

itton 

,  GunmetalG 

alf  Button. 

iCangaroo 

Calf  Kace, 

Gun  metal 

Calf  Lace,  Tan 

Lotis  Calf 

L<ace  and 

Tan  Grain 

Calf, 

ivigh 

cut, 

with  heaVv 

waterproof 

■sole.s. 

t 

i  ■ 


4M^' "' 


ders  prompt!}'  filled. 


T 


Gathcaf  t  &  Co. 


Pemberton  Buildin"- 


621    P'ort  Street 


HERE  WE  ^^A^ 

HOW  IS  THIS  FOR  ^1,500? 

$400  Cash,  Balance, 6.  12  and  18  Months.  Lot  50  x  120 — 
Clear  view  to  sea;  not  on  the  flat.s,  luu  on  a  gentle  slope 
facing  Uplands.  ^  • 

FIRST  COME  FIRST  SERVED 

Stuart,  Campbell,  Craddock  &  Co. 

Temple  Bldg.,  521  Fort  Street  j  Phone  3860 


DAVIE  STREET.  rio=<-  to  Eort— 2  level,  grassy  lots, 
each  45x1 10.     Price,  each $1600 

GOVERNMENT  STREET,  close  to  Toronto— 56, x 
80.       Price $8000 

r  PHONE  14>5 521   FORT    ST. 


NtwtPArisi 

MAGAZINES 

OUTDOOS 

rOLDESt 

rORM    LETTSSI 

CAMPAIONH 

ART    WOEK 

CIXCULAEIZINO 


^/>e  HUTCHARM 
COMPANT 


ADVERTISING    SERVICE. 
VICTORIA.  »»ii. 


•ooKLrrt 

ITXEBT-CAa 

CATALOOU«« 

rsOtPCCTVEM 

roLtow.uri 

MUkTIORA^NlMA 
•  PECJAL    COT 
>       IIEVICI 
MAILINO    AfTD 
AOORSidM^ 


A^DVEHTlRtNO 
T'T.ACEn    THK 
WOHLU    OVRR. 

•An  cfflclnlly  recoi?nlr.ea  advertising  agency  offerlns  ndver- 
JlHIiiK  service  and  rnerchandlzlnit  counsel  In  all  branches.  Uo- 
cnl  ad.iriUlntr  ■nrUlen.  Placing  done  everywhere.  Scores  of 
voluntary  testimonials  as  to  reautts.  Charges  moderaU.  Wa 
can  help   you. 

Reference'^:  ...,»*« 

Meroh    jt»'-'Banh--f'iinadlan    Press    Association,    Toronto, 
Ring  IIS  up  at  33Sn,  and  we  will  cbII. 
Offices    at    418-410-4SO    Central    Building. 


British  Canadian  Home  Builders 
Shares  Are  Offering  at  $1.25 


I  Will  Sell  2,5P0,  Fully  Paid,  at  $1.00 


Apply  Box  1592  Colonist 


ADVERTISE  IN  THE  DALLY  COLONIST 


ff,: , 


1 


Friday,    November    1,    19ia 


VJC  lUKlA    J)AILY    COTX)MST 


Over  400  ''Buck"  Ranges  Sold  in 
Victoria  the  Last  Ei.ght  Months 


And  no  end  of  "BUCK"  Cook  Stoves 
and   Heaters. 

Thjcre'tJ  several  reasons,  un<l  we'll 
furnUli  with  the  names  iinil  ttddreascs 
If  d'cslrcd. 

A  SENSIBLE  GUARANTEE 


We'll  Klve  you  a  price  for  miv 
style  -ot  •"BUCK"'-  IlanRC  aet  iip 
oompleto  In  your  liomf,  till  wati-i 
iind  other  connections,  Having 
you  poaitlvcly  a  JlO  bill,  and  un- 
dertaking to  take  hack  ranRe  If 
Maine  docs  not  proi)erly  cook  and 
h«at, 


6-Hole   Banffes  up  from   ipai>,75 

Heaters /gM^|.».,. . :■  •  ..:.,-|!||«|l5- -,  - 


'I'IiIh    Kuiik)-    In     ymir    hoiiHe    <'<iiii- 

plrte.  with  HUler  connei'tions.  $50. 

IK     liH'h     ovrn. 


isum 

70?  rORT  S^.f/rsxr 


M0f^, 


*' 


%i 


■W" 


UK   KNOWS   WHY! 


.  ,f|%e  sbre^    shopkeeper  knows  why  it  pays  to   have  his 

pitsmises,   and   especially   his   windows,  well   lighted.      He 
knows  tha^  not  only  are  his  wares  displayed  to  better  adyan- 


^tage,  b«^  <|(at  light  attracts  the  attention  of  the  passer-by— 
and  that  is  why  you  will  always  fjpiiJte  store  cheerful  an4 
attractive  by  the  wise  use  of  elecrfinfc  i^hts.       Mr.  Business- 
Man,  how  is  your  store  in  this  respect?     Our  experts  on  store 
and  window  lighting  are  at  your  service.  ,    ., 


Light  and  Power  Department 


Phone  1609 


M 


r,  J,  Heriick  McGregor  Be- 
lieves People  of  French 
Province  Will  Be  Ready  to 
Do  Duty  to  King  and  Empire 


.Mr.  Cltve  I'hllllii.i  \\'ullcy.  j.resl- 
dcnl  of  the  Victoria  and  Ksuulmalt 
branch    of    the    Navy    licague,    writes: 

"(Jwlng  to  the  lari«re"'arncrG'nt  of  cor- 
respondence which  had  to  be  read  at 
the  mass  meeting  at  the  Victoria 
theatre,  on  Wednesday  evening.  It  was 
thought  wl.se  not  to  read  a  speech 
wlticli  ahould  luivu  been  delivered  by 
my  friend  Mr.  llcrrlck  McGrcgpr,  es- 
pecially as  we  felt  that  it  would  lose 
weight  If  not  delivered  by  our  popu- 
)ilr  friend,  unfortunat«Iy  called  from 
'^«^y  br >vtBln«>«.  Put.  late  «Y«ryi' 
]he  w»iile«f  It  ^ittm  gooik  to  nin* 
ttreut;  And  for  that  reason,  and  because 
it  deals  with  an  important  Issue.  X  Am 
M114I1W  It  tK>  you  to  publish  if  you  can 
posirtUir  find  room  for  It."  -    *. 

Mr.  McGregor's  views  are  expressed 
as  follows: 

I  wish  to  express,  as  an  observer, 
•ome  reasonable,  explanation  why  the 
Canadian  navy  question,  which*  should; 
not  be  a  political  questtoji  at  all. 
threatens  to  become  not  only  political 
but  rattftl.     Anfl  to  dn  tliia X miut 


BULL  DOG  CLEANSER 


The  Only  K^-ol  Tile,  Mnrble,  Brick  nnd  Htone  t'lcanner  on  the  .Miirkrt.  Non- 
Injurlfua.  A  sanitary  oloanser  and  purifier..  Wo  absolutely  Kuarttiueo  it  to 
Tvmovu   the  dirt. 

Pbonp    271.  "  fil.T     random     Street. 


S,  W.  Cor.  View  and  Quadra 

SP37;000,  Caah  ir.ndii,  balance  spread  over  2  years.  This  price  only 
till  .N'ovembor  16.  I''liii  .sito  fur  Store  or  Apartment  House.  Right  1n 
l>eart   of  growing  retail   business   district.      Hole   Agents. 

YACHT  'VERADA"  FOR  SALE 

Thia  ver>'  firif  Boat  is  for  Sale  at-  a  sacrifice  prl<e  a.s  owner  Is  going 
away.  .S.he"  Is  Yawl  Rjg,  40.4x11.(5  fuel.  Can  sleep  B  comforta-bly. 
Has  10  h.p.  Dnman  Engine.  Sails  In,  good  order.  Electric  light,  l-'ull 
outfit.      Comfortable   Cruiser.      Price    .f26o0 

RE  ID    &    SPENCER 

Real  Estate  and  Yacht  and  Ship  Sale  Brokers 
733  Fort  Street  Ground  Floor  Phone  2690 


SYLVESTER'S    PO 


RY   MASH 


Ifg    what    wp    rail    K.trolslor    Meal,    be  IriR    a     Knuind     Krnin  '  contalnlnff     bono     and 
grll,    which    «houl(l    be    fed    In    mornln  jr   and    tivenlng;    and    If   you    want    frcBh   oggi 

— try    a    box.      $1.15    per    nark. 

SYLVESTER  FEED  CO.    »>  «>      709  Yates  St. 


Telephone  Your  Order 

IT    WILL    RECEIVE    CAREFUL    AND    PROMPT    AT- 
TENTION 

You  will  receive  the  same  satisfaction  if  you  phone  us  your 
order  that  you  would  if  you  personally  made  'your  selection  at 
our  jjtor-e.  .VVc  can  deliver  you.  three  times  a  week,  fresh 
vegetables,  fruit,  chickens,  home-made  sausages,  butter 
and   guaranteed   new-laid   eggs.      Phone   us   an   order   today. 


Farmers'  Exchange 

LIMITED 

•It  joxnMm  ST.  rxova  ssis 


analyse  briefly  for  the  benefit  of  thosa 
who  do  not  know.  4ilm,  our- brother  in 
Bastem  Canada— »>e  Fronch-Canadian. 
Now!  believe  the  French-Canadians  to 
-be-«8-;f«llytJhaTged--wtttr-iptttrtottsm~«r 
any  race  on  earth.  They  are  greater 
home  lovers  that  the  Boots,  less  imbued 
With  bittenieas  to  others  than  the 
Irish. :  and  far  moro  frankly  aentlments;! 
i  m-Qik  volcihg  bf '  their  patrloUsm  than 
'm^'StotUshman  could  be  without  blush-. 

ihg.  ;■/■■■■;  ■■"■.:■  ■■■'■'■'^V, 

Some  people  think  that  the  French- 
Canadians'  patrlotlpm  is  selfish  'and 
circumscribed  withlQ'  ||M>i|iundarteB  of 
:^  ;<)uebec;; ,.  .We^^.haye  .IppPjPKt-'  that'  they 
^*'i"9Vlo»»l  ,to  th|  empirfc  Well,  all 
patriotism  is  selfish  and  contained 
withini.tho  limits  of  the  fatherland- or 
ta  Patrle.  and,  Jf  La  Patrie  means 
Quebec  to  many,  let  us  not  blame  the 
patrlotJs™  "f  a  rao»rtt*lWr "brought  to 
Knglan.i  > ter  .iipiilit   than  ahe' 

could.  JniPiuia-ntly  graip^from  Louisi- 
ana, to:  Oregon."'^'' 

-    Tatriotlsm  of  Qnebeo 

»;     The  patriotism  of  Qu<i  not.  al- 

-wayfl  embrace  the  more  led  pro- 

vinces in  full  brotherhood,  but  it  has 
never  faltered  or'  taken  into  account 
tlie  difficulties  and  dangers  wheo  it  has 
once  hear.i  f hf-  ctU-ar '  call  of  duty. 
i'<'"i   '  ' I ty  ai-e  similar  vir-' 

tucs  will.  ii.uriL-nt  objects.'  .-.The 
iicnch-Canadlan  htts  always  been  patri- 
otic; sometimes  disloyal  tb  England  and 
not  yet  fully  loyal  to  the  eiftplte.  Your 
I M^  EngllBhinan,  on  ;  the  other  hand, 
ljtli'«if  ten  unpatriotic.  He  has  liever  .par- 
ticularly loved  Cftnada,^and  loyalty  to 
the  empire  ie  a  virtue  we  ape  trying  to 
teach  him  today.;  Until  tlie_/^st  fow 
yoarrf  the  average  Briton  has  had  no 
niuro   Idea    of   what    we  now'    mean -by 

I  loyalty  to  the  cn^plre  tli;in  the  Prus- 
sian of  1869 .  had  of  loyalty  to  the 
German  empire.  Our  empire  Is  being' 
born  today,  and  it  »i8  small -wonder  that 
tho  l'rench-Cana<flan  simetlmes  •  con- 
futes our  talk  of  loyalty  with  remem- 
brances of  fealty  to^  a-  foreign  nation. 
I  believe  that  the  French-Canadian  lb 
as  patriotic  and  as  essentially  loyal  as 
yu  or  I.    What  else  is  he? 

Always    Conservative 
As  a  habitant  or  favmer,  au  a  married 
man  with  a  largo  family,  as  one  more^ 

given  to  the.  rules  of  tradition  than  W 
the  study  of  the  dally  ncw'spapers,  ho 
Ik  naturally  and  always  conacrva'tlve  In 
hl.i  oiiiloolt  III  life.  I  do  not  use  the 
word  •*conservati,ve'  in  the  sense  of  a 
party  shibboletii",  but  as  a  characteris- 
tic of  mental  quality.  Perliaps  the  most 
conservative  party  that  ever  guided  the 
dtHtlnlcs  of  Kngland  was  that  .of  the 
whl«.s,  and  the  liiibitaht  fanner  has 
much  of  their  disinclinations  to  change. 
The  young  French-Canadian  on  the  con- 
trary, and  as  a  natural  reflex.  Is  given 
to  adventure  and  8udden,change.  In 
the  c'ltle.9,  if  educated,  he  love.s  to  run 
the  gii'mut  of  all  doiibts~and  defiances, 
and  Ik  juKt  as  likely  It)  miopr  at  cjueen 
Kli-/.abolh  as  at  General  Boulanger.  lie 
in  no  more  liarnifiil  in  ultimate  Inten-, 
tlon  than  a  young  ChurohlU  or  D'Isralli, 
but  ho  does  occwsionally  set  fire  to  very 
Inflammaldc  rnatprlal  among  his  equal-- 
ly  youthful  and  mom  Ignorant  brethern 
ol'  tlic  working  I'laH.scs.  Kemombcr'  that 
groat  forensic  ability  and  brillinnco  of 
thought  develops  very"  early  among 
these  young  hopefuls,  and  that  early 
marriage  and  a  long  placid  life  .^is  Uie 
pleasant  fate  ot  n\onl  nT  Uicm, 
Two   Katural   Features 

With  those  two  luitural  features 
acting  and  reacting  about  every  village 
nuirkPt  placu,  it  la  evident  that  no  Que- 
bec politician  can  hope  to  grow  Into  a 
statpsman  without  ,  much  trouble  and 
cogitation.  Add  to  these  two  elements 
(which,  alth.ougU  they  quarrel  noisily 
as  Kouge  and  Bleue  arc  all  in  the  fam- 
ily and  good  to  promote  digestion)  a 
third  Ingredient,  the  IrlHli-CanHdian 
Catholic. 

Now  it  Is  a  fJad  fact  that  I  In-  IrLsl; 
and  I'-rejich-Canadlans  have  a  greater 
mutual  antipathy  than  exlsta  between 
English  and  French,  English  nnd  Irish, 
or  any  other  combination.  If  it  were 
n.ot  for  their  co-rellglon  they  would 
quarrel,  and,  as  It  in,  thrlr  brotherly 
love    Is    grcate.'sl    at    n       dlntanc-e.  In 

Montreal,  as  you  probalily  know,  muni- 
cipal peace  has  been  more  or  less  main- 
tained for  a  generation  by  allotting  the 
niayorallty  of  each  successive  year  to 
a  Protestant,  a  French  Catholic,  or  an 
Irish    Catnollc. 

Now  we  will  not  tall*  religion  here, 
but.  let  us  put  a  hypothetical,  psycho- 
logical case.  If  ^ou  were  «n  the  way  to 
eminence  In  tha-  province  and  knew  woll 
the  danger  of  those  currents  of  emotion 
that   might  at  any    Ume     engulf     you, 


what  would  seem  to  you  to  be  tho  most 
expedient  method  i>f  Having  your  color, 
red  or  blue,  or  green  f^om  a  combina- 
tion  of  the  other   two? 

Should   Ksnaenls* 

You  would  try  to  harmonize  all  three, 
would  you  not'.'  At\d  how  better  could 
you  do  that  than  by  alarming  them  with 
the  fear  ,of  tho  common  danger?  L'u- 
lt!.si»iy(iu  wvre  i)trrsonally  of  greater  i-ull- 
bre  tluui  most  men,  you  would  sol/.e 
and  salleut  opixjrtunlty  of  culling  out 
"Quebec  is  In  darigerl"  "The  autonomy 
of  Quebec;"  "the  fl.uns  of  QuebtM:;"  tho 
nationality  of  Quebec;"  "all  are  at 
stake!"  1  have  heard  these  cries  raised 
by  politicians  of  both  parties  and  1  ex- 
pect  to   hear   them  ngiviii. 

In  1885.  thb.yixty-Flfth  Jtcglnicni.  all 
^'rench-Canadlan  volunteers,  went  to  the 
front  and  did  their  proper  share  In  sup- 
pressing the  rtlel  r-ibelUon.  It  was  my 
good  fortunt.  at  that  time  to  be  right 
In  the  heart  of  Frciuh  Canada,  among 
farmers  and  townspeople,  to  all  of 
whom  our  little  war  was  a  matter  uf 
personal  pride.  Few  of  them  ouuld 
read  or  write,  and  I  remember  well  tho 
eagerness  with  which  thoy  examined  the 
newspaper  Illustrations  of  that  day, 
Qrawn  by  an  artist  named   Jullen,  who 

i'    '  '  u  ''ii""'^  ''^^^^ffi  "'  ^^*       .^^^^P^^^^W  ■.V'''-' 

pWiod  of  tiujft  «^T.  ^ei!e  was  nbt  oiWi 
French«(^UM)i^lan  who  dtd  «o^  cry  otiil 
with  Joy  ai'thei  ^Qictured;  trasses  l9t 
BrlUsh  and  Canadian  troops  ffronped 
under  the  Upton  ilack.  Not  one  whisper 
of  discontent  Oi^  grumbie  at  the  cost  of 
war  or  loas  of  Canadian  lives.  But  you 
will  remember"  that,  wHen  the  war  was 
over.  Louis  Rlel  was  captured  in  flight 
from  t)>e  country  and  bronght  back  to 
Reglna.  where  he  was  tried  for  the  mur* 


Angus  Campbell  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  lOOd'lO  Government  Street 


del  at  Buott.  iwuiii  ycarg  uucuru.  anq 
Justly  hanged.  During  the  brief  period 
of  delay  between  his  arrest  and  convic- 
tion, some  -unscrupulous  '  politicians 
spread  a  rumor  through  Quebec  that 
Blei  was  a*  maftyr  abou^  to  be  assassin- 
ated from  motiv-es  of  reltglbus  aniniairt* 
%if.  This  *vaAat  csiigi«a  a  sireat  dUnili  iM 
alarm  tb'Frieneh  fanners,  who  believed 
that  Christianity  was  being  attacked, 
and  some  tumult  was  made  In  the  <itie.s 
by  mobs  of  lads\;(^s  are  always  lead y 
to  follow  a  riotous  leader.  But  tho  so- 
called  leaders.  Who  might  have^.fanned 
th*  spirit  of  disti-us^ ;  into  flame.  ..were 
not  of  the  stamina  that  men  will  fol- 
low. Tho  solid  good  sense  that  is  the 
dominant  characteristic  of  Kreuclb-Can- 
adlans  soon  overcame  the  natural  fears 
of  ignorant^e.  ah  that  period  "of  unrest; 
Which  .was  only  misguided  patriotism 
itftfil'r  all,  passed  .safely  by,  ^ 

When  you  hear  the  cry  of  "Wolf, 
Wolf,"  raised  in  Quebec,  you  can -rest 
assured  that  it' Is  dqne'not  by  the  peo- 
ple but  by  the  p.olitlcians  of  Quebec, 
and  I  am  cerjtaln  oif  tUis;  that  any  man 
who  is  great  enough  to  announce  his 
j>rv1Icy — not  as  a  ))lcacllng  plebeselte,  but 
as  a  thing  accomi>lishefl^~  and  will  thou 
pxpound  his  motlve.i  In  plain  French 
I^atols  to  the.  plain  French  people,  his 
action  will  be  iirnniDtlv  ratified  as  If 
hp  said:     '  \i  .  yo.ur  shores 

are  guarde.i   ii.  ;  whose  dan- 

gerous watcr.s-  :  ce  and  whose 

breakers  you  do  not  hear.  As  custodian 
of  your  millions,  I  have  given  order 
that  lighthouses  shall  be  set  for  the 
safety  of  the  ships  Of  England."  "Have 
I  done  wellT"       :  '; 


Suits  That  Are  Bright,  Beau- 
tiful and  Bristling  With 
Style,  for    .    .    .    .    . 


$25 


COIVllMG   EVENTS 


Laborers'  Union— Tho  Laborers'  Protective 
tJnion  me'btB  tO'ilght   at   7.30    p.m.  'in  Labor 
^hal), '  7^3   Johntinn     Minot.        iMoniberg     arc 
atfked    not    to,  forgot   to   change    buttons. 

Arevandr^  Club  ISnest  I>»y— Tho  next 
Alexandra  Ciiib  sucst'day  will  be  held  on 
Monday,  from  4  to  6.30  p.m.,  when  a  musi- 
cal programme  will  be  given.  .  A  committee 
of  ladles  has  .the  arraiiKumcntu  In  hand. 

\  lelcirla  ^(Mll(^,^  .\s-iiiin(  Ion — A  spoclal 
nieollng  of  the  Vl'-lorla  ruiiliij-  .Vssoeliitlon 
will  be  heW  this  evenhiR  at  eight  o'l-loek. 
at     ~-Z     Vic-  .1-     the     purpose    III 

nominating   ,i  >    the    B.    C.    Poyltr.v 

.\8Soeiatlon. 

Victoria  (  Inl)  "'.Vl  lltiinp" — The  e.\ei;ullve 
of  tho  Victoria  Women's  (".ub  Is  jtlvlng  an 
"at  homo"  this  evening  from  S-  to  'lO.SO  for, 
the  nie.niber.i  anrt  tholr  friends;  Tho  pru- 
gramnio  will  lncluU6  muslenl  selections  and 
ft  whist  drive.  ^ 

Douglas  Chapter — The  L,ady  DouRlas 
ehaptri-,  Dt-mghter.H  oC  the  Kmplre,  will  hold 
a  special  moeHns  on  Satuiday  morning  at 
11  o'clock.  In  the  KlnR'H  Daughters'  moms, 
Courtne.v  slroot,  opposite  the  Alexamlra 
Club.     All  mombors  are  askeil   to   altenU. 

Nup.ies'  Club— Tomorrow  evening  the 
members  of  the  Victoria  Nurses'  Club  win 
huld  A  reception  at  tho  Alexandra  Club 
frorn  8.30  to  10.30,  to  meet  the  members  of 
tho  Graduate  Nurses"  Association  of  U.  C. 
All  the  members  and  graduate,  nurses  are 
asked   to   make   an   effort   tb   attend. 

Himday  School  (Convent lon-i-A  11  the'  loi-sl 
.Sunday  school  siipeilntoiiilents  and  pastors, 
with  the  members  of  the  city  executive, 
httvo'  been  summoned  to  attend  a  very  Im- 
portant mooting  this  evoning  In  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  building.  /Matters  In  connection  with 
'the  provincial  convention  next  -week  In  the 
Metropolitan  Methodist  church  are  to  lie 
dealt  with.  As  the  notice  is  ncee'ssnrlly 
short  the  saorolary  asks  that  as  many  as 
ean    will    endeavor    to    attend. 

All  Halnts'  Ua.v— At  Christ  Chureh 
Cothodrnl  today  there  will  be  celebration 
of  holy  cfimmunloM  at  seven  and  again  at 
elB;*.l,  mutliis  (lUany  and  holy  eomnninlonl 
ril  eleven,  nnd  evensong  at  elgh«  p.m.,  the 
blsh'>p  being  the  preacher  at  the  evpnlna 
servleu.  The  music  at  evensong  will  he; 
rroeesslonal  hymn,  22S;  speclsl  psnhns.  M8 
and  llfi;  magnificat  (Slalner  In  V.)\ 
tniMo  dimltils  (.Sialm-r  In  F.  i ;  anlhem, 
"What  Are  Those"  (Htslnerl;  hymns.  Via 
and  :i55;  amon.  Greek ;  recessional  hymn, 
211);    organ    i^ostludo    tSmart). 

British  Israel  Association — A  special 
meeting  of  tho  Victoria  branch  of  the  Im- 
perial IJrlllsh  Israel  Association  will  be  held 
In  ihf  Bihonlroom  of  Ht.  John's  chureh  on 
Monday  evening,  November  4.  at  eight 
o'clock.  Tho  ohalr  will  be  taken  by  the 
Very  R*v.  Dean  Doull.  The  speaker  will 
be  Rev.  C.  H.  Hrook,  of  Plymouth,  England, 
Hn  Bcererilted  lecturer  of  tho  association, 
who  will  Illustrate  his  remarks  with  lantern 
slIJcs  from  photonraphs  taken  In  the  holy 
land.  The  opening  lecture  of  tho  session 
will  be  followed,  by  a  s«rl«s  to  be  given  by 
•  he  president  unJer  the  title  of  "Jehovah's 
Message  to  tha  Nations." 


Before  the  show,  dine  at  Balmoral 
Cafe,  opposite  Victoria  Theatra  Or- 
chestra every  evening  till   1S.S9.  • 


THESE  suits  are  splendidly  made  with 
becoming  neatness.  Decidedly  they 
are  the  most  remarkable  values  ever 
offered  in  or  out  of  Victoria,  and  to  the  lady 
who  would  not  care  to  pay  more  than  $25,  one 
of  the  following  models  will  be  a  pleasing  sur- 
prise to  her: 

Navy  Blue  Cheviot  Serge  Suit,  collar  trimmed 

with   hlaok   silk   braid,  sniclrtly  cut  tailored 

Fa¥iOR^Sl7i|)iied  English  Tweed  Suit,  very  sniart- 

iy  tailored  coat  aud  bkin,  cuat^iilk  lined.    A 

.  line  suit  lor  evci^y  lywfcr.  ,|#i«ce^25.00 

ir^rtateh  Bb^e  Smt^i^iv^#  ^i^'^^^'  -^^^'^'^'^ 

lined.  '^^%mT^\si2^:^^m 

FatjAy  Striped  Zibeline  Suil^wShr  fancy  Collar 
and  calf s»  trimmed  witli  black. ^^i 


has  polonaiise  tifting. 
and- finished  off  with't: 


"  pearl  buttons. 
$25.00 


■■4  ♦  •  ~  • 


r;;.i^|Bgttg! 


We     Open     l)all.> 
H.;U)    n.Ki.    and    cIuao 
»t   5.:)0   p.m. 


am, 


ihe  Fashion 
Centre" 


Our      Telephone 
Number     Ik     IHl 


BETTER  VALUES  IN 
HOME  FURNITURE 


We  offer  a  splendid  selection  of  Furniture,  Carpets  and  Linoleum  suitable  for  the 
home  and  office,  at  very  lov^  prices.  Our  aim  is  to  offer  goods  of  high  quality  only  at 
moderate  prices,  and  we  challen.s;e  comparison  of  values.  We  give  a  discount  of  ten  per 
cent  for  spot  cash  off  regular  prices,  and  we  invite  you,  to  inspect  our  stock  and  sec  for 
yourself  the   good  values   we  _pffer.     You   can  save  money  by   furnishing  here. 


BUI  PET 

rumed  Oak  Buffet,  top 
-22x48,,.  bevelled  plate 
mirror  10x36,  with  over 
.-helf,  2  cutlery  (haw- 
cr§,  I  linen  drawer,  2 
Ic-ulcd  doors.  I'clter 
\ahie  price  ...$43.30 

Many  other  designs  in 
stock  to  choose  from. 


CARPETS 

A.VD 

SQUARES 

For  the  Dining-room 

Our  stock  of  Carpets  in- 
fhides  many  pretty  dc- 
.•<.igns.  suitable  for  the 
dining-room.  .A.Lso  we 
are  showing  a  splentlid 
line  t)f  Hearth  Rugs  at 
very   low   prices. 


DINING 
CHAIRS 

Sci  I  if  -Inipcrial  Surface 
()ak  Liiuers,  golden 
fiiii-li.  fi\-c  small  and  1 
aim  chair,     wnoc^  seats. 

Cash    iuicc    .  ..$12.15 

dilicrs  in  stpick  up  to  $50 


J 


SMITH  &  CHAMPION 


1420  Douglas  Street 


"The  Better  Value  Store" 


Near  City  hall 


TAe  Bull  Moose  Party  bclitiigs  in  Woman^s  Suffrage  and  other  appeals  to  women. 
Not  a  powder  or  ■  ■  ■  ^^  ,^^|  »     ■/  m^  S  ^i^Bm  A         ^^  ^^^'^  ^'^ 

■^s^..  Black  Knloh!  ■^^ 


ready  to  use. 


Black  Knight 


■;,«    'J 


K:'s:.- 


A 


^' 


VlCTUKl A     I  )A  I  L^     COLONIST 


Friday,  November  I,  191k 


®be  J9aila  Cxrlxrtttel. 


F.itabll(b«d     185S. 


rh«       ColonUt       Printing       and       Publlahlnf 
Company,    UlmUed    U&blllty. 


J.   a.    H.    MATSON. 


ISn-l»lB   Broad  Street,  Victoria,   B.   C. 

Subacrlption    Rate*    By    Carrier 

yearly     »«  00 

Hnlf-Yearly     SOO 

Quarterly      1-50 

Monthly      JO 

8ubacrlptlon    Kate*    By    Mall 

To   Canada,    Great   Britain,    the   United  Statea 
and   Mexico 

Vfnrly      ll.OO 

Hair- Yearly     2.60 

AU    subscription   rates   payablft   In   advance. 

Mall    subscribers    arc    rcqucstfrt    I.>    mnk« 
all    remittances   direct   to  The   Dally  Colonist. 

Subscribers  In  oirtcrlng  change  of  mldross 
should  bi.>  particular  to  (Ive  both  n«w  and 
old    address. 

Friday,  November  1,  1912 


jneWSK    BBITISB   .CO;^EriCBZA, 


Somi  ttrne 
speaking  of    ti 


•M- 


■■'lWtei'aect,';c«iJi;^'W'N^*-^l'Itl»h  Colum- 
bia, and;  t;))«ltei;ni  haii  become  of  sen- 
''iitt'0iifii.^'}^'$9pM^  .lu)y  a  iM.w«r 

Smtllrtt  Cptennibla,  and  tbla  ttm'e  it  ia 
to  ^  M;^U^er  of  Lands,  •Mr  Wi  R. 
tbtkt  -iwt  are '  tadelated'  for  the 
!Of  opun»  w«  ard'  BjtcaKing 
ritSurstlT«ly  only.  Mr.  Roas  haa  not 
found  aomethlnc  that  did  not  exist  be- 


ruln.8  have  not  begun.  Try  the  experl- 
intTit  of  brcaklriK  ur  tl><3  subsoil  ainl 
l«t  lUe  ralii  soak  down  Into  It.  NfXi 
spring  set  to  work  and  pulverize  the 
MUtfiuv  to  the  (ii'iHli  or'  from  4  <.<< 
6  inches.  Jleally  pulverUe  It.  for  the 
object  Is  to  make  a  surface  so  tlno 
that  the  water  will  not  evaporati.' 
through  It.  Then  plant  your  crop.  If 
It  Is  grain,  put  it  >n  somewhat  deeper 
than  usual,  anil  perhaps  U  would  bo 
wfll  to  do  the  uanio  with  anything 
C'lso  you  may  plant.  Inirlng  the  sum- 
mer.   If    you     plant    potatoes       or    roots, 


'lustrlal  city  of  no  small  proportions. 
The  effect  of  thjs  will  be  to  make  busl- 
,nes8  property  and  residential  property 
that  Is  close  In  valuable.-  AVe  will  see 
r<'pr:itcd  In  Victoria  ■  what  has  taken 
place  In  every  lart-e  city  on  the  Amer- 
t  lean  continent.  Jiu.slness  has  a  tetvd- 
cn<'y  everywhere  to  ooncentratie  Itself, 
and  concentration  means  lilgher  land 
values.  Around  the  outskirts  of  busi- 
ness there  will  always  be  residential 
sections,  an4  these  will  enhance  in 
Value  as  populatl_on  Increases.  There 
Is    a    very    good    reason    for    this.      Time 


cultivate    the    soil    between    Hi'-    rows   so    i    and   the  cn.st  of  transportation  has  to  be 


as   to  keep  It  fine.    Next  of  all  note   tlic 

results.     The  ehances  are   that  you  will 

bo  agreeably  surprised. 

Tlhe    wAter  reservoir    below      In      the 


broken    subsoil'    vtlP^^lBl^pCUShlon      of,      sons    who   do    not   wish    for   large   areas 


earth    on    to^"^^Jai!i*i!^^^VaPoration 

jtfte  irriesisWble   foiw>«f;»»ipU^^ 
traction   pumping   tW -Water   from   be- 
low  |ot^ft.pi)»nt   roota,  a  pump   t»i»t 

wai»)i-''i^  yon  B»«ep.  wi^je*^^? 
'iiii;.^|»|j^ri^';SwMoh  co«w-;iM»§i|^^t^ 
^taPtttM^-^^CM   are    tfie  '«i«J|i^*it^ 
bid   fair   to    create   a   >Iew«r  *tw* 

Columbia..         - 

i'.ii;>'ii'  til 


•tO- 


fore;  he  hjm  ohiy  made  kH6Wtt  UB"  BM- 
istence.  Aa  that  la  all  we  can  say 
ibout  Colujmbus.  ao  ;w<)i  9,iiwunie  it  is 
tbrreet  to  wky  that  air.  Rovih  by  male- 


V 


One  of  the  ahrewdoat  buyers  of  real 
estate  in-  this  o4ty  said  yesterday  that 
hla^^bservatlone  in  nearby  cities  Itad 
convin^e^  him  that  land  valui^  in. 
Victoria  and  vicinity  are  not  high.  Ht«f: 
opinion  Is  the  more  .vialuable  because  he 


of    land   will   have   a    continuously      In- 

,^  creasing- _valuflj^:V^^^^v-,     „    ,.■■■.,.■■" 
:. .  ^Eivaty'jiftiti^  -for;,, himself  ■ 

"if  ititea*  :ri«(aii)iii;^^^  the  cancluaion 

-readii*d>y'  tha  ^ ;]i^a«9)aa.:.'''ll#^  ■'■  fOJrt 
'theni.  .  W«  think  '^«y'  <Jo» 

'  i;'- ' 
The  reauest  of  the  residenU  of  Cuni- 

berlanjl   that   the  line  pf  the  Canadian 

Northern  Pa61flc  should  be  located  s6  aa 

to  pass  through  that  city  aeenla -wholly 

reasonable.      The    line    as'   surveyed    la 

some    two   mllea  out   of   town,   and   the 

diversion  necessary  to  carry  it  through 

Cumberland  would  invblxe  Che  building 

of  a  little  more  than  flre,^ileB  of  rail- 


f;,i»ir  known  the  existence  in  this  pro- 
'''r4iitot'ot-t^..ist^^  «re|i  that, can  l^e  naade 
i>roduotlVe..  by  ttia  l^i^ttKiatton  »f  the 
system  of  dry  farming,  may-  be  said 
to  be  the  discoverer  of^thi*  n«^«r  pro- 
vince.   '■'■  ,    ''/"       '' 

We  do  not  know  the-  area  of  Kewer 
British  .Columbia.  Professor  Elliott, 
In  htb  very  Interesting  report  upon  it, 
speaks  of  one  tract  about  8j>  miles 
square.  Thia  is  more  than  4^06^.000 
acres.  There  are  other  tracts.'  Thoto- 
foro  we  may  assume  tl>at  several  mil- 
lions of  acres  of  land  in  this  province 
are  available  for  ,dry  farming.  This 
Is  something  worth  telkinff  about.  The 
whole  secret  of  dry  farming  Ilea  -In 
deep  ploughing  and  thorough  pulveHz- 
atlori"  of  the  /jurfacc,  coupled  with  deep 

a 

rlantlngv  In  some  comments  we  made 
a  short  time  ago,  we  said  that  It  was 
desirable  under  this  system  to  allow 
land  to  r^jpftlp  fallow  every  alternate 
year,  b||^!'»»,Br«  informed  that  this 
is  not  eM^tttiat.  \t  the  Dry  Faming 
Congress,  held  recently  «(  LtitSAMiibgVt 
conclusive  evidence  was  given  of  the 
production  of  .^B  bushejla  of  wheat  to 
the  acre  on  land  upon  which  the  an- 
nual precipitation  is  only  8  Fnchcs.  The 
areas  '.n  British  Columbia  -  over  which 
there  are  8  inches  or  more  'of  precipi- 
tation are  very  extensive.  Indeed 
trfcre  is  probably  no  part  ojf' the  pro- 
vince where  there  Is  not  prore.  There 
Is  plenty  of  rain  or  snow  all  over  our 
cultivable  land,  but  it  Is  not  conserved 
In    all   places. 

In  some  localities  the  precipitation 
:.--  preserved  In.  lakes*  ana  it  -catk;--.  he 
used  for  Irrigation  when  nece)jsary. 
In  oth%rs.  It  simply  runs  away.  In 
some  places  the  elevation  of  cultivable 
land  Is  too  high  above  the  natuial 
reservoirs  to  make  Irri'gatlon  possible 
except  at  very  great  cost.  Pxy  farm- 
ing  .iini.s  at  saving  the  Water  where  It 
falls,  and  kecj^lng  It  where  plants  can 
get  at  It!  It  8,  10  or  20  Inches  of  rain 
full  oil  your  farm  during  the  ypar,  the 
dry-farmer  says  "  you 'can' save  most  ol- 
It  In  siicli  a  placif-'rthnt  the  forces  of 
nature    will    (Uliver    It    to   your   urops  as 

Illustration.  A.  Is  a  farmer  who'''llve« 
near  Klk  l>ake.  Ualu  falls  on  his  laiul 
and  it  t'uns  off  into  the  lake.  When 
summer  comes  and  lie  wants  some  of 
that  water  to  miiUe  his  nops  grow, 
he  buys  It  from  the  city.  The  dry- 
farmer  tells  him  that  he  ought  to  have 
kept  It  when  he  had  It  0I^  hla  land.  He 
aays  that  If  the  man  near  the  lake  had 
ploughed  his  land  very  deep,  or  other- 
wise broken  up  the  subsoil,  the  irio.st 
of  the  rain  would  have  sunk  <lo\vn  In- 
stead of  running  off.  Then  when  It 
was  wanted  by  the  plants,  capillary 
attraction  would  have  done  what  the 
landowner  has  to  do  by  means  of  the 
cftv  main  and  a  hose,  and  do  It  'better, 
for  it  will  deliver  the  water  at  the 
plant  roots,  where  It  Is  wanted.  In- 
stead of  pouring  it  on  the  ."lurfaoe  of 
the  soil  where  It  may  often  do  as  niucli 
harm    as    Kood. 

This  Newer  British  Columbia  ih 
nearly  everywhere  in  the  province.  It 
Is  right  here  in  Victoria  and  out  on 
the  Saanlcl),  ,  I*enlnHUla,  and  down.^ln 
Metchosln.  We  all  know  that  <liirlng 
the  three  dry  summer  months  crops  In 
the  localities  mentioned  would  be  the 
better  for  more  moisture;  we  all  also 
know,  and  so  we  often  tell  each  other, 
that.  If  we  could  distribute  the  win- 
ter's rain  over  the  summer  months,  we 
would  have  ideal  conditions  here.  The 
dry«4arn>er  says  we  can  do  this  very 
thlngf  that  w«  can  keep  tlits  water  In 
the  aoll,  where  It  Is  needed,  instead 
of  permitting  it  to  run  out  to  sea. 
Where  it  is  not  needed.  Now  Is  ty^p 
tfae    to  apply   this  -system.      The    fall 


rarely  sells  any  *f  hi*  holdings.  Of 
course  he  was  not  referring  to  apeoula- 
tive  buying  on  small  margina  with 
-abort  terma  ot-ipaynMsnt.— -Whflther_flC_ 
not  values  are  high  for  that  class  of 
business  dejiends  upon  the  aoUVIty  of 
the  demand,  to  one  who  buy;*  tbr  a 
auick  turn.  It  to  nafitasary  to. get  land 
at  something  iMder,  ito  present  actual 
market  valued  and  to   those,   who  buy 

that^way/no  uaeful  advice  <an  be  given.' 

it 
Those  to  wh08#.'ConsltleratJon  thls»  arti- 
cle lii' addressed' arc  the  class  that  buys 
for  investment  either  as  'buslnetts  prop- 
erty, tor  residence  purposes  or  simply 
to  hold  for  an  appreoiation  In  price. 
It  is  of  this  class '^tliat  .the  f^i^eman 
quoteil  was  speaking  wUeg  j|)lfe^wt  Vjflkt ., . 
values  axei  not  high,  and  W  went  On 
to  give  his  reasons  for  so  thtnkii;ig. 
We  shall  give  those  reasons,  4ntl  every 
reader  can  Judge  for '  himself  if  hto 
concluaioR-  Is  correct 

The  cUmatlo  advantiw;i#  Pt  yictorin 
and  the  southern  part  df*  Vanoonvsr 
Island  render  4|tfs  part  of  the  Domin- 
ion uni^tts : li;4;npi  a.resldtotiai.  |M>)nt  of 
view.  We  ilrt.'not  sftj'ing  that  thsri 
are  notrOther  p,arts  of  thfs  ^tatid  th^t: 
(night  not  be  included  m  tlite,.cha'racter^ 
ization,  but  J.ust  now  It  Is  not  necessary 
to 'consider  thapi,  nor*w|ll  ^t  be  'until 
our  .transportattbn  <«i0tttiles  havy>  been 
fully  developed.  It  to  not  to  depreeh 
ato  the  very  many  advantages  enjoyed 
by  iho  M'ainland  of  the  Province  to 
say  that  no  pa^t  of  it  is  comparable  in 
thto  respect  with  the  i»art  of  the  Island 


taken  Into  at;couin  by  many  people  in 
deckling  where  they  'will  live.  There- 
fore it  is  likely  iliat  clo.si-iii  property 
used    for    residential    purposes    by    per- 


tj  thlo  request;  bat  wo  hope  It«rill  be 

found    possible    to    moot    the   wishes   of 

now  being  considered.     Hav^pg  the'  best  \  Cumberland  and  we  urge,  the  favorable 

CL.nsideratloii  of '(^fto^  upon  the  irail- 

way  authorlttcs.V^*^^ 


climate  by  all  odds  In  Canada,  a  coun- 
try whore, wealth  la  being  vftry  rapidly 
accumulated,  it  is  incvltalilo  that  peo- 
ple will  comb  here  to  malie  their  homes 
in  increasing  'numbers  every  year.  The 
a'rca  availabla  fur  this  purpose  is  exten- 
sive, and  yet  it  is  limited.  It  Is  "lim- 
ited In  part  by  geographical  conditions, 
and  by  the  tact  that  for  many  years 
to  come  Victoria  wiil  nattlralljf_  lie'  re- 
garded aa  the  centre  of^thc  gr<;at  resl- 
dehtlal  dlistrict,  so.  that, proximity,  to 
this  city  will  always  be  a,  factor  in 
determining  values.  -When.  . :*re  say 
proximity  we  have  in  mind  the  area 
that  will  bo  within  an  hour's  run  by 
motor.  j;;ir  "■  ■  i  cti^.c  ralUvayf  In  llx- 
ijig  the  value  of  residential  s^jburbah 
sites,  no  hard  and  fa.sl  rule  can  beToT- 
lowed.  When  a  man  buys  a  home  site, 
he  ia  buying  not  only—the  ground,  but 
the  general  situation,  the  view,  the  con- 
venlijnce  of  location  and  so  on.  What 
one  man  might  think  an  unrieasonablo 
value  to  sol  upon  thruo  considerations, 
anotlier  might  think  was  very  moder- 
ate. Land  possessing  tlic  qualities  of 
ftrst-cla.ss  residential  property  will  most 
certainly  advance  iiT'Vilue,  even  though 
by  reason 'of  business  depression  there 
niiiy  be  a  temporary  falling  off  In  the 
dciiuinil  for  It.  As  the  probable  demand 
for  residential  projierty  has  by  no 
nirnnH  reached  it."*  limit,  but  is.  on  the 
'contrary,  certain  to  continue  and  gain 
In  strength  In  the  future,  the  gentle- 
man referred  to  contended  that  prices 
n'lw  prevailing  are  not  high,  although 
he  admitted  tliat  there  may  be  some 
Innd  lield  too  high  for  the  rea.son  that 
it  does  not  measure  up  to  the  stamlard 
of   the   first-class. 

His  second  reason  was  that  the  de- 
velopment of  Vancouver  Island  has 
only  begun.  The  I.-'land  is  a  large  and 
very  rich  area,  and  when  It  has  been 
opened  by  railways  and  highways,  it 
will  be  tlie  metne  of  very  great  activity. 
The  production  of  wealth  will  be  large, 
and  this  will  necessitate  the  employ- 
ment of  a  very  large  number  -of  men. 
It  will  mean  the  building  up  of  a  large 
foreign  trade,  using  the  word  foreign 
as  applying  to  trade  with  every  place 
not  on  the  Isla.nd.  While  there  will  be 
other  considerable  centres  of  popula- 
tion on  the  Island,  Victoria  will  eaatly 
continue  to  keep  the  load,  and  will  iln- 
doubtedly  become  a  commercial  and  in- 


tfAy  th  addiiidh  t6  WKSt.  wauTfl  PC  nee- 
e^aary  if  the  present  location  is  adopted 
flnally.  This  would  mean  an  addition 
to  the  total  length  of  the  main  line  to 
the  north  end  of  tbo  Island. 

Cumberland  and  the  immediate  vld.,- 
tty  have  »  popntoUoa  of  «lkHtt  4000 
people.  U  to  therefore  m  very  Import- 
ant eentro  of  popntottoin,  -as  may  be 
Judged  from  tbo  fact  that  the  average 
amount  4of  freight  entering  the- city  to 
£000  tons  per  month,  and  the  average 
arrival  of  passengers  to  1186  per  month. 
With  such  a  volume  of  business,  with- 
out any  railway  connection:  .eoHsopit  thift 
short  line  down  to  Union  Bay.  ichsf^" 
the  steamers  tond.  thto  Is'^a  v«ry  re- 
markable show-lng.  The  whole  country 
ttt  that  nelfehborhood  to-vejry  rapidly  de- 
veloping and  tho  Cutura  to  tull  of  tbtt 
greatest  promise.       * 

It  Is  not  only  Important  to  I9to  t>eop|ti 
of  Cumberland'  .that  they  «iMWia  hov« 
dlr^t  railw^  connection  \ui  also  W 
Vtetorla  as  well.  At  the  prit«4'it  time 
in  freight  frdm  this  city  to  ^amborlanil 
Is  sent  via  Vancouver,  wbltb  city  h'os 
three  steaaners  a  waek  atVwinbto  aa 
against  one  from  'VitiMdiliCi  'UMcMM  ||- 
rect  rati  oonnei^itidii'  iS'  glvieit 'CumtKir- 
land,  Victoria  wilt  continue ^^awfjAiW 
this  handicap.  We  are  all  lntere*tiHA  ik 
the  reauest  df  the  Cumberland  people  in 
a  degree  second  only  to  Cbelrak 

We  have  not  yet  heard  the  railway's 
side  of 'the  ease,  and  therefore  do  not 
know  what  answer,  if  any,  can  be  made 


>- 


0£Kz:&is   or  o-oxbb 


There  is  a  magazine,  which  shall  be 
nameless,  whose  practice.  It  is  to  print 
every  month  certain  jokes,  real  or  Imag- 
inary, and  attribute  them  to  certain 
more  or  less  distinguished,  people,  whose 
portraits  are  published  in  connection 
therewith.  Last  month  It  had'  two  at 
Jenst  that  were  moss-grown  flf ty^  years 
ago.  At  any  rate  they- occur  in  some- 
what different  words  in  an  ancient 
Bciap-.bonk.  One  of  them  is  attributed 
tb~MI'.  .1.  \\ .  iturns,  the  rioted -detective, 
nncl  the  other  to  Mr.  Bojker  Washtng- 
i<'n,  n'.ie  dl.•^llnguishca  negl-o  scholar. 
The  Burns'  story  is  about  an  old  negro, 
who  sent  his  hat  around  anions  a  knot 
of  people,  and  when  It  was  returned  to 
him  empty  and  he  was  asked  If /le  was 
not  thankful,  replied  that  ho  was  for 
getting  his  hat  back.  The  story,  as  told 
by  the  magazine  wouhl  takc^Ubout  half 
a  column  of  this  paper.  As  told  In  the 
scr^ip-book  mentioned  it  as  follows:  A 
pars.)n  sent  around  his  hat  after  preach- 
ing and  It  was  returned  to  him  empty. 
Ho  said:  "L/or,  I  thank  thee  that  I've 
got  my  hat  back  from  this  congrega- 
tion." We  have  not  this  story  ns  It 
appeared  In  the  vintage  of  1234,  but 
wo  fancy  U  ran  somewhat  as  follows: 
"Ye  king  having  sent  his  shield  to  his 
barons  with  the  request  that  they 
should  contribute  of  their  sub.stanco  to 
his  wars,  on. receiving  It  back  again, 
but  with  no  donatives  therein,  said:  'By 
my  haldom,  1  am  rare  luck  to  have  re- 
ceived my  own  again.'"  When  Pytha- 
goras told  this  tale  to  Plato,  he  ex- 
pressed  it  ."omewliat  dlfforeutly. 

The  story  credited  to  Mr.  Waahini;ton 
takes  up  even  more  space, than  that  at- 
tributed to  Mr.  Burns.  It  tells  of  a 
intin  will)  wanted  to  cross  n  ferry  ami 
had  no  money  and  ther  rieffro  fcriyr.ian 
.•••aid  he  eould  not  see  what  dlfl'erenee  It 
made  to  a  man.  who  had  no  money, 
what  side  of  a  rlvur  he  wa.s  .on.  In  the 
scrap-book  edUitjr.  of  this  story.  It  Is 
A  New  Kngland  Yankee  who  n.ikf.  thin 
HU' ."'tloti.  Tlr'e  negro  begins  his  reply 
with  the  words:  ".'-^ay,  biss";  the  Yan- 
kee began  It  with:  "VVell,  stranger." 
We  have  not  at  hand  the  version  of 
the  story  as  It  was  told  In  old  Home 
after  the  bridge  across  the  Tiber  had 
been  <-ut  down.  There  are  no  new  stor- 
ies. There  Is  not  even  any  new  slang. 
We  think  we  are  very  modern  when  we 
say  a  nisn  wai«  "nrcd';  but  Shakespeare 
was  ahead  of  us,  for  v?e  And  htm  say- 
ing: 

When   my  good  spirit  fires  my  bad  one 

one  out. 
Verily    tlicro   id  nothing  new  unde^  the 

sun,  '       , 


1    r 


HARD  WORK»S  ALL  RIGHT— BUT  EASIER  WHEN  YOU'VE  THE  HOME 


/ 


Yes,  with  a  home  of  yum  uwii  lu  work  for,  ihe'lmrd  work'is'woilh  eveiy  eftorl. — Bullmw  die  yuu  guiiig 

to  get  it,  you  ask?    Just  come  to  this  store— come  to  the  store  thatelimihates  all  obstacles  in  the  way  61  ^i^^- 


;'  -V 


We  are  ready  to  do  <M8  for  YOll; ,  Af«  jrmi  r5MJj^  1^  the  matter 


over. 


iiy  Ne^v 


cnsivc 


i0'  I?  '•' 


Dinner  Sets 


j-i.* 


*mwM 


',il*j 


What  Influences  Your  Purchasing  ? 


",r',-.--lLi-.« 


cessity,  the  habit  or  the  principle  of  frugality,  there  is  no  doubt  where  you  will  buy  your  Dinner  Set.    We  will  make  the  ^ 
sales  be(;||||p|<.$||[iese  Dinner  Sets  are  of  the  desired  kind  and  quality,  and  our  prices  of  the  right  figure.     Look  these  few  over: 


97-Piete     'Semi-Porce- 
lain  Dinner   Set,  $12 

Ff^tybtue  and  white 
ifcstigir  '  with  gold 
edge.      ' 

I  doz.  8  in.  Plates. 

I  doJ!.  6  ill.  Plates. 

I  doz.  S  in.  Plates. 

I  doz.  Soup  Plates.    • 

I  doz.  Teas  and  Sauc- 
ers. 

I  doz.  Fruit  Saucers. 

3  9  in.,  lo  in.  and  14  iti^ 
Flat  Dishes. 

.2  Co'vered  Dishes. 
I  Salad  Bowl. 
1    Covered  Bowl. 
I  Stop  Bowl. 
I  Cream  Jug. 


loo-Piece    Senni-Porce 
lain  Dinner    Set,    $Jt^ 


Pretty    floral    pattefrfV' ^fliMP'''^  stnall,    neat 

j^lfWSm  with  white  and 
gold    linei' 


I  doz.  5  in.  Plates. 
I  doz.  7  in.  Plates. 
I  doz.  8  in.  JP^IISl^S^'JS 
I  doz.  7  in.  Soup  Plates 

1  doz.  Butter  Pads.  ,     , 

I.  doz.  Teas  and  Sanc^^  *  "^ 
ers.' 

X  Flat  Dishes,     12  in., 
**'t4  in.  and  16  in. 

2  Covered  DisHes. 
I  Gravy  Buai. 
I  Baker. 

1    .Soui)   Casserole. 
I  Sauce  Tureen 


98-Piece      Semi-Porce- 
Im.  Dinner   Set,  $20 


I  4oz.  8  in.  Plates. 
Soz.  7  in.  Plates.' 
I  doz.  5  in.  Plates. 
;i.,4oz.  Coupe  Soups. 
1  noz.   Fruit    Saucers. 

I  doz.  China  Teas  and 

Saucers. 
3  Flat  Dishes,     12  in., 

14  in.  and  16  in. 

1  Gravy  Boat. 

2  Covered  Dishes. 
I  Sauce  Tureen, 
r  Slop  Bowl. 
I  Cream  Jug. 


93-Piece      Semi-Porce- 
lain   Dinner    Set,  $18 

Beautiful    key    border 
pattern-  with'  gold  line. 

I  doz.  8  in.  Plates. 

I  doz.  7  in.  Plates; 

I  doz., 5  in.  Plates. 
I  doz.  Soup  Plates. 

r  doz.  Teas  and  ,Sauc-' 

e  r  s .     ^f" « ^'i- f .  -.  '>^^^f^^F^' 

1  doz.    Fruit    Saucers. 

2  Flat     Dishes,     12  in. 
and- 1.. I  in. 

2  Covered  pishes. 
1   Ciflkvy.JBiOat. 
I  Slop  Bowl. 
I  Cream  Jug. 


g8-Piece       Semi-Porce- 
lain Dinner   Set,    $25 

White   and   gold    witl* 
black  line.     Something 

■  entirely  new. 
I  do?.  8411,  Plates. 
I  doz.  7  ill.  Plate's. 
I  doz.  5  in.  Plates. 
I  doz.  Soup  Plates. 
1  doz.  Fruit  Saucers. 

1  doz.  Teas  and    Sauc- 
ers. 

3  I-'lat  Dishes,     12  in,, 
14  in.  and  16  in.^ 

2  Covered  Dishes. 
I  Sauce  Tureen. 

1  Gravy  Boat. 
I  Slop  Bowl. 
1  Cream  Jug. 


rr 


■V! 


How  Can  We  S^^Such 
Beautiful  Down  Quilts 

So  Low 

Our  customers  ask.    We  could  not,  did  we  buy  in  small  lots  and  ask  large  profits,  and  then  again,  we  have  opportunities  thai 
others  never  hear  of.  - 

McLINTOCK'S  FAMOUS  VENTILATED  DOWN  QUILTS    IN  EVERY  DESIGN  AND  COLOR  '. , 


Turkey  Chintz  Quilts,  filled  with  down — 

Size  60x72 .$6.00 

Size  72x72   $7.50 

Satin  Covered  Quilts,  newest  art  design"? — 

Size   72x60 $10.50 

Size  72x72  $12.50 

Handsome  Crib  Quilts,  from,  each $2.75 


'      Satin  Quilts,  filled  with  eiderdown,  assorted  colorings — • 

Size  60.X72   $6.00 

Size  72x72 .$7J25 

Cotton-Filled  Comforters,  from,  each ...^>  .$2.75 

Satin  Quilts,  fancy  centre.'^  in  gold,  blue  and  green — • 

Size  72x60 ..$21.00 

Size   72x72 $25.00 


Victoria's 
Popular 
Home 
Furnisherg 


THE  STORE  THAT  SAVES  YOU   MONEY. 

WEILER  BROS..  UMITED 


Victorfa'i 
Popular 
Home 
Purniihor* 


I'll  '  i,*!"  ■ 


"T*""^ 


Wiii/^\mWttirJxi,^i^)Kii-eiS!ieik!<if.tiititfli. 


'gtji^LMjiUlgjdi^l^l^ 


KtJrytfB.'ift'jJ 


..^W^f^^iff'*!'?!^^ 


r?^::K;-  4 


Friday,    November   1,    1912 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Lightning;^ 
Hitch 

Hockey 
Boots 

McCuUoch's 

Tube    Skates 

Automobile 

Tube  and 

Hockey    i 

Skates. 


^1313  Douglas 
i  Street  ' 

^  Odd .  Follows*- 
Btock. 

Phone  1232 


'fMta 


UNDER  NEIV  HEAD 


City  Engineer  Succeeds  IVIr, 
Rayiiiur  as  Water  Commis- 
sioner— IVIr,  F,  Graliam  Tol- 
lit  Will  Be  His  Chief  Clerk 


You  Won't  Do  With- 
ol  TMs  S#p  Bish 


When  you  ^av•  step  Ik  And  knoij  Its  meriU.  It  ts  ide»l^  t*r.  tn#  *l^^ 
or  Uundry.  FJti  «tay  faucet.  hAitw  trjtwi'e  y<>«  t^Ot  *t,  near  the  water, 
ln>t  not  in  the  mi^.  Holds  lai'ge  cakes.  aaV^^  'fioAV,  yvUPf  It  dry.  and 
drUj  AOls  lnt»  tttik,.  Instantly  removed.  Qu'tokly  olftine^  W  brass, 
heftvlly  MetM  pl«t«L     Get  on*  t«Mtey.  ' l^rhJs  n .. ...,,". .  :^1.00 


'4 


B.  Q,  HARDWARE  COMPANY,  Lm 

Phonr  ti.      '    t   fmmm  tl0iimtUi  JapsUc.   Bupco   Vamti,  -__  826  Tort  MSSW* 


-y^ 


WHERE  ATTENTION 
•:  IS  NO W-^^GENTRSaD- 


11!  I  I'll, 


'^fh^  new  ca^  line  will  be  running  through  tWi|^-'. 
tjfict  m  a  few'weeks^  consetiuentjyproperty  valdffi^'ai^jj^' 
twound  to  go  up.    Taking  evei^thinginto  cpnsiaera^^;' 

tion,  Bum&ide  prices  ar^.the  lowest  of  akyVictorii   || ^.I^^/.'^Ttnt^^Sl*'^ 
residential  distHct,^  but  they  ate  bound  U>.  tiwt  enough 
tp  ecfual 'property -value's  of  sections^' whkh  have- a 
car  line  running  through* them.    lhve§tigate*  the  fol- 
lowing today.    Xt  <s  to  your  interest. 

Mill  grove  Stt*^  between  Maddock  and:  ,Obe^— SO 
l'>ts.  50x133  and  "50x115.  Snap, for '^:CdiDktra^tor. 
Excellent  terms.    Price,,  each . . .  it;^* . » ♦  .f.  .$860 


'I'lHtav    lilt!   i.'liiitiKf    111    111.    adrhinlstra- 
lioii   of   the  water  works  ili^pHTtnitrrK  be- 
ofliiJt'S  effectlvt'.     AJr.  .lamcM    L.   Kuyinur, 
for    the    puBt    fifteen    yi-urs    wiitfr    com-' 
iiilHsioner,     i;etlri-H    from     that    offlee     to 
devote   hlH   time  w^holly   to  the  duties  of 
iclty  cornpferoUar,  ftftd^City Jfle^fin^er  Jlunt 
assumes  mm^imm'^10^  '*ori> .- 
ead  of  t)i«^^<»:fto  /'Ijnpmstnittdn'  aii'.:«u^. 
addition  t6  hill  otNir  ii^erous  dvitles.^  '^r^ 
As   Mr.^  Rust  cannot  personally  ibotc' 
!t4^r  "thi^'cWrlcaiv  and'  detail    work-,  of 
tt>e  collection,  department^  o(   the  Wf^ter^ 
"works  he  has  appointed  as  chief  ci«rk.<' 
of  the  departreent  Mr.  F.'  Qraham  '^Ql^5 
lit.  for  some<  tlitne  a  mamber  of  the  olty 
auditing  depa^tn^ent  Md  a  man   thor- 
l^ouirhly  (jkiDBte^,.  t0P  the  Jnlkss  of  work  he 
wUl  be  re<|irtl|iM'^  ^WV  "^^     ^^-  1*<*1- 
Itt  %as  ^  s6ti^  yeari''a  member  of  the 
staff  .of  ttHi  dty  comptroller  of  Winni- 
peg and  la  lil0jbly  recommended  by  the 
prairie^  city    eetnptrpller.  '  Both    City 
Comptron^r  Ray^Xir  and  City  Knglneer 
Rust^  are -coqlltient  that  Mr.  Tollft  wlU 
grgry'a.YrtutMt  MouiatUnn  to  thfi  rity 


lialHltiKS. 

Durlns  UllB  fifteen  years  Mr.  Raymur 
has  been  in  charge  of  the  water  works 
department  he  has'*seen  the  system 
-^  grow  from  ^m«U  tteglnnlngsHo-ita-pres- 
ent  position.'  "The  numbek-  of  services 
has  grdwn  ii^rom  3a(i0  to  over  StO«  and 
the  revennTfrom  fM.0O(r  W  year"  to  over 
$250,ood^  ^.^ifli^'i^ri^ktmtnt  of  Elk  i«ke 
;and  the  l«ft{&Poveni«nt  df  the  system  by 
the  construction  of  the  Smith's  hill  r«s> 
4>tvMr.  thp  Ht  Charles  street  high  level 
<^k  and  tho  inauguration  of  the  Sooke 
lake  development  work  have  all  been 
carried  out  under  Hl)c.  ^JBMmiW*  direc- 
tion. wbt|)»  IMWyMllMltW  Uk*  ^er- . 
vlt^ivto^llMi^p  lUkitHaut 

j^^^\*msii^^y^s^t>  .ear  t  -^^ 

i^WhnV  ifl^HilkVIWNH'^  bedomes  water 
«mi(lmttWM»ip>ik,^^    his  taking  over 

^i  OtJWt  f«  ronfrotit«^M||||  tth#  lm» 


Vi 


at  age,  a  mc8»*nK«r  of  ( iie  Oresl  North 
■VcMt'fii  TeU'Kfftph  Coinpiiny,  nuHtaln 'i 
a  i/irlure  of  the  nkiill.  While  It  is  '.ir- 
inl»ed  that  the  lad  Rt^olrtentHlly  fell 
down  the  Bfoiii'  steps,  no  onf  R|)pHr»^nlly 
Haw  the  aocldent,  und  It  whb  not  until 
noni-c  llmo  Infer  thit  employers  In  the 
building  found  l.lm  lincoDeclous  on  the 
imrd  floor  oT  .rtc' corridor  Into  which 
thp  HiHlr«  'Ipail.  /rhe  police  motor 
patrol  was  Immediately  siummon.'d  mid 
the  boy  lukeii  lo  St.  Joseph's  nof'pUal, 
where  lie  whs  attended  to  by  Oi.  Hoborl- 
.'<on.  .\t  a  late  hour  laj.t  niijl.t  he  w*d 
llvliJK  but.  Btlll  unoonsL'louB,  and  In  a. 
precarious  cojndltlon. 

VounK  Kasler  jiad  jfone  to, 'he  f-^le- 
pi  I  iirt  coiiiiJiuiy"s  building-  to  d*jli •.•/;;•  a 
t.  legram  to  a'  >Ir.  l.,unf',  one  of  the 
I'ompany's  officials.  Apparently  hu 
made  a  mlHtake  and  InsUettd  of  golns 
111  by  "the  n)aln  entrance  on  Blanchard 
street  took  the  .stairs  to  the  baa^ement 
and,  etumbllngr,  f(>n 'about  fifteen  feet  to 
the  floor  boneiul.  In  his  pocket  was 
'■liiiiil  ips  r',..(.(.|pt  Ixjuk  ami  the  message. 
\vit,U  Ills  pucents  at   the  cor- 


:«U*M^««iC|||^SM|M|pI^e' joint  moat- 
ing  of  th«iFi^#P«opra 'Society  of  th^ 
First  Batktlit  ehuroh  and  'the  Bpworth 
.League  of  the  Metropolitan  Methodist 
church,  announced  for  Monday  next,  will' 
b^  held  on  Monday,  November  11.  Rev. 
J.  B.  Warnlcker,  pastor  of  the  First 
Baptist  church,  will  speak  on  the  tub- 
ject  of  "Good  Cltlsenshlp." 

ZavltattoB   Club    9si(e*— The     initial 
dp  nee   of   the   Invitation  Dancing   Club. 

Algiauitia 


Tracksell,  Douglas  &  Co. 

722  Yates  Street  1 'Ik mc- 41  7h  and  4177 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frederick  Christcnscn 

Announce   iMasseji    In  Society    Danclnjr.    Ueportmeiu    ami    l^ody    CulIurB    n»    roUi.wi: 
RX'KR'V    TfE.SDAV,    children    tniin    4     in    s    m-hi-.m.    ni     :iM)    p.m.;    <hll(Ire!i     rr.iin     8 
to    IS   vearn.   at    4.30;    ndulla   at    T.3«;'  ■  InHn' at    8.4S. 

Jio'no    for    l:i    iPKSonn.-    Sppclnl    -•  I  :/>r   ni-.rp    thHii    ont-    In    family, 

F^rry   Tiic-clny  nl    in.-     Mcviindni   flub. 

rhonr    2««K.  Knfiiilrc    nl     til     CentTBl    Blilir. 


the  Booke  Jake  work.  9ha  tUty  must 
MtiMr  buy  w-ater  by  the  gallon  from  the 
AUlAtirtalt  Water  Works  Company  or 
enlarg«  the  Elk  lake  supply  by  ths  lay. 
Ing  of  another  main  Into  the  Smith's 
hill  reservoir,  Installing  increasefd 
pumping  racllltles  at  the  lake,  the  pres- 
ent  pumps  there  being  now  worked  to 
their  capacity,  while  the  mains  are  raV- 
rying  water  to  their  full  capacity.  In 
case  the  city  purchased  water  a  largw 
>]  and  expensive  main  would  hav^  to  hi> 
Ifld  to  connect  the  ccimpany's  big  Oold- 
stream  main  with  the  Smith's  hill  res- 
ervoir. 

In  cither  event,  he  says,  a  consider- 
able expenditure  mn.<it  pe  incurred  be- 
fore the  added  _ supply  can '  be  sec Jred, 
but  with  the  experience  Of  the  p.iHt 
-summer  In  mind  it  would  be  abttoliitcly 
imperative  that  adequate  steps  I.e  ti^ktn 
t  )  prevent  a  recurrence  of  condiiivna 
which,  ^bPsidPs  proving  mo«t  p'.tIoiis 
from  u  sanitary  and  health  «landp.);nt, 
would  loave  l»ie  r-jty  practlCiUy  unpro- 
tected  uiralnHt  t\rp,  .   *      - 


We  Invite  You  to  Examine  Our  Large  New  Stock  of 

ELECTRIC  FIXTURES 

Shades,  Art  Glass  Domes  and  Hjouse  Fittings,  Etc. 

hcforc   buying-  elsewhere.       We   ha\e   what    von   want   at   the 

BEST    PRI.CES  ^   • 


HAWKINS  &  HAYWARD 


Phone  643 


Electrical  Contractors        1607  Douglas  St. 


Victor  Victrolas 

i  I  WE  YOU  ONE  IN  YOUR  HOME? 

The  Victrola  ran;:;'es  in  jiru  <  ii  --uii  e\crv  music  lover's 
purse.  From  the  woikUti'iiI  little  Style  I\'.  at  $^0  to  the 
maiE^nificent 

Victrola,  Style  XVI.,  at  $250 

Omsiiierin;;  the  X'ictrola  can  he  <ihtaine<l  on  most  liberal 
ternf.s  if  desired,  there  is  no  reason  why  your  home  5honId  be 
without  a  Victor  Victrola. 

Wc  shall  be  plea-^ed  to  ilcmonslratc  these  wonderful  in- 
struments. 


Montelius  Piano  House,  Limited 

1104  Clovcrnment  Street 
Factory  Distributors  for  B.  C.  and  the  Yukon 


MHi 


M!^ 


neh  bet- 

lie  wtm^  tlMi^  ta0tr*  be  etn  mbmlt  )ita 

ri»|Ktrt  a*,  to  what  Utepi  will,  be  neces- 

J.  sary    to   augment    the-  sunply     to     the 

jJolnt -^Where  It  will  be  sufficient  for  .the 

lake  flchpmo^BBBp-IWfwi  completl 
til    .Januarj'    14,    1914,    the-  members    of 
the  city  council  believe  that^  somatDjto^ 
must  be  done  this  winter  and  Ui|k!£a£l^ 
jfi     V  7 Wil^H»«»'=?«i('t''  '"'•rea-<»e  the  n 

i^neer   Will   Beport. 

't.  Rust  stated  yesterday  that  he. lias 

yet    had    an    opportunity   of   going 

the  matter  ftjHy.     He  will  do  so  at 

*iice.  and  as  soop  ks  he  has  secured  the 

ntrestiry    data   he ,  Will  .report-'    Th«re 

we,    ^Ir.    RuCf     •t»tt|4    btit     «hi     1*0 


1 


TAX   RUSH   ENDED 

I.aat    Day    for    Securing    Rabat*   Remits 

In    Exceptionally    Heavy    Reoalpts 

by    City    Treasurer 


.Surrounded  by  itlacks  of  i,u,nny  .  .u,,! 
..hnquci,  the  vUlbla  result  of  the  liint  Uiitft 
il».v'»"njBli  ortax-payerB  to  th«  truasuror'a 
offire,  city  Tl?h*ilrer  Snihh  «n,l  li|»  a.gigt- 
Hnlg  were  busy  last  evening  aorilPK  out  the 
mtinn  of  .hlllii.  "chequrH  and  currfiicy  it>  a^n 
effort  to  ascertain  Jum  how  much  money 
wnii  j.ftld  i„  yosterdiiy,  the  ln«t  (Uy  on 
wblcli  the  rutjiire  for  piunipt  p«yiiifnt  of 
(aiteg  could   bo  sccurpil. 

I"ii.»t  year. the  hnavlem  day  f.ii  th..  muff 
wai  the  rlnol  day  of  paynieiii,  Ijut  this 
VP»r  the  rudli  kept  ui>  for  lliipc  dayii  wltlw 
mil  lnlernilsMb.il.  .Tti»t  what  was  tbi»  cxnct 
unwiuiit  pnld  In  ling  not  yet  i,p,„  ri,{i,,e,j 
"Ut.  but  "city  Troft«urer  .«Imllh  belloveii  thnt 
this  year's  paynionts  are  fully  ty,  to  tl,o„e 
of  previous  yeai«.  when  about  nlnoty-flve 
|icr  cent  of  the  t«J5e»  due  wer,«  jiakl  before 
the  end  of  October.  The  total  amount  of 
inxeii  for  k'enerai  rnlen,  noweis,  boulevard 
iip-keep  nnd  water  frontage  taxen  wan 
11,417,0110.  If  hh.  ninety-five  per  cent  w«« 
paid  In  the  nmotint  colJert«d  llils  veer  will 
he    about    il,34«i,lS0. 

The  larAnnl  inxpnt'er  on  the  l|<t  wna  the 
n  (;.  I,«nil  ,Ki  Irne.^tmenl  t'onipnny,  which 
linnded  in  ,,  rlipqm.  fo,.  |n5,00n.  Other 
laifje  landowneis  rIro  were  fprced  to  con- 
Irlhiile    hendKomely    lo    the    cfvlu    exchequer. 

ham  year  the.  rerelpta  on  the  fliia)  day 
nmounted  ^o  aiiout  JSOfl.OOO.  Mr.  .Mmllli, 
from  the  cumorv  edilip»(p  i,,.  ninde  ln«t 
evenlnir,  bolle\e!i  thai  yenierdny  ahom  jdftn. 
noo  waa  received.  Aa  iieunl,  the  malorlty  nf 
the  lajpayeia  left  the  iiaymenta  until  the 
l«»t  moment,  nnd  probably  ninety  per  cent 
of  Jhe  JTinney  pnj.i  )„  was  imUi.  fluring 
Tiieada)',     Wedneaday    and    yeaterday. 


Bwa  WBt  evwiitu — m '  tne 
Club,  was  a  great  success.  The  beau- 
tifully decorated  l»aUw>am  with  Its  per- 
fect dancing  floor,  had  seldom  «||>* 
reared,  tfi.  'betur  advantafre.  Between^ 
two  and  three^  hundred  peopliTySwWk 
present,  th«r  guests  including  HIS 
Honor  "the  Ijieutenant>Qov«rnor  and 
Mts.  Patersbn.  Sir  RMbard  MoBrUM 
and  Lady  MeBrtde  and  Att«m«]r*0«b¥ 
eral  and  Mrs.  Bowser.  Mtgar  ^HrttMfik 
orchestra  rendered  an  tiAMJWillf  0th 
lected  programme.  The  ialf$)tit  illV 
rangements,  which  were  in  tfiti  HMMla 
of  Mrs.  Hasell,   were  excellent  nkd-  ttie 

Wits  kSkpt^Hr^idn  mfif-  Iti  ttie  tKk>rnlnt 
when  the.kt«kliUi'«f  the  National  An- 
tbnm  brought  one  of  thi  ttfbst  onjoy- 
iible    of    the    many   tNUldwt'eli   festlvl- 

Om  toi'ii'elw>*»~"'"'"'"" — ^—'..^e— — —  »•    -  ■ 

ii>i'uiiftiiaii>»  ltfltti»^it  wS^  ittMiM^  i«  ' 
hoM  a  metttiny  of  the  '  P#ost«iuIrv« 
Cldb  U»t  night  In  the  Westhdime  Orlll 
for  llStt  purpose  of  ttearlng»  adarcsses 
upon  how  besl(rjyi|iij|^l')M;t  visitors  to 
tlJ<„jctiX    andi   iBI^them     here,     by 

/'^^^  llii»nVl    E. 'McGedNv 

but  whin  fSe  iS*«8«*  convened  la  tfl^ 

grill    It    was  decided    to   postpone      tfa^ 

IKJItl^aXt  '«it- theddSStases  nntu  a  Mt- 

"°  *■•'«««!*  J"  *M'-W»i|ince    could      be      obtained.      It 

night  ^mB"'^  BUhnilttc^  "Ws^  "^^^ 
dInner"jW^.'lil4'«'lub,  to  b«  H^tt'tftl  tba 

2ist  i^'  mMim.iim-im^'^": 

eral  of  the  mVAbftfii  to  haV6-|6«  "11^ 
grvnme  applied  to  a  big  <llnn4W  'H*  IfiSb 
brought  off  in  -  the  Empress  hotel, '  bii  t 
on  mature  Teflcetion  It  was  agreed  that 
there  wa«  time  ehough  f<)r  the  dub  to 
attempt  anyt>hing  so  ambitious,  and 
that  the  best  thing  they  could  do  was 
to  adhere  to  their  original  Intention 
of  hoWlnff  a  inonth'ly  luncheon  and  a 
monthly  dinner 

VaUUw  Off  in  xeglatratloa»!Mi  total 
of  l,D77  raglatratlOBS  pW0  mtijl*  during 
October  .by  hoQ,M^b«#«r«  and  llcentjis 
holderct^deslrotfll  iff^Mlving  their  nanies 
placed  upon  the  mttliibslMJ  ,v«tflrll*^iiir 
negistration  closed  ^rtHtMMijr  iKtf*i*im 
at  C^o'clortlfe.lll^  »s^iiM»al.  ther*  wer- 
sevesal  Indfl^M'i'*'-  "^-ho  put  off  regis- 
tering until  i;  10  late,  appearing 
after  the  reKisitaiiun  had  closed.  This 
years  total  la  ]!i8  lees  than  last  year's, 
thoui:h'  why  there  Hhould  be  a  fiilllng 
off.  In  view  of  the  Increase  in  popiiln- 
tlon,  does  not  appear  certain.  There 
did  not  appear  to  be  the  same  <lc8ire 
on  the  part  of  many 'to  register  aa  waft 
the  case  last  year,  and  undoubtedly 
many' who  are  holder.s  under  agreements 
to  purchase,  atul  who  have  been  com- 
pelled 111  pHv  luxeS'  upon  their  prop- 
.1  M  i.fiis.ii  iM  (Contribute  another  $2 
to  ri'Rl.mer  hk  ii  hotisehokler  In  order 
to  protect  themselves  and  ns.siiro  thcm- 
Kelves  of  II  vote,  should  they  be  unable 
to  secure  from  the  registered  owner  of 
I  lie  pro)>erty  the,walver  of  his  rlKht  to 
vote.      Yesterday  a  total   of  376  applica- 


Still  Looking  After  the 


.^tock  of  chi' 
AiyearabJes 

l|pe«|.  ':iuj^^is  to'' 
d^^  already  large 
Stoc^  lf|r$  placed  us 
in  9  position  ,to 
cater,  to  the  needs^ 
of  children  of  all 
ages — f  r  o  m  t  h  e  ^ 
baby  in  anE|is,  up  to 
the  young  lady  in 
her  teen  s — after 
that — but  that  is  an- 
Olhfef 


Little  Tots 


■tip 


SERIOUSLY  HURT  BY  FALL 

KarmsB     Bssler,     Messenger    Boy,    rer- 

hsys  fataily  Xajvred  At  Tale- 

J^««e   OoaipMy'S   OAoe 

falling  down  tfie  stairs  leadlns  to 
the  bssement  of  the  n.  C.  Telephone 
building,  corner  of  Jolnsun  aiv)  Rlan- 
olisrd        streets,      yehterdny       afternoon 


lions  were  received,  compared  with 
nearly  800  on  the  last  day  of  registra- 
tion last   year. 

"The  Littlest  Rebel" — There  waJ»  a 
KiatlfvlpRly  larKc  MUdl<»nee  In  the  Vic. 
toria  theatre  ia.-tt  night  to  wlthes.s  the 
perforninnce  of  that  romantic  episode 
■Jif  the  civil  war  which  Is  crystHllse<l 
within  the  severaj  acts  of  "The  I>ll- 
tlcst  Kebe)."  It  Is  a  long  time  since 
the  play  Was  written  but  it  stiU  re- 
tains its  •pristinei  oharm  for  the  simple 
reoson'that  the  Amotions  It  plays  upon 
are  eienienltil  ahd  eternal.  Perhaps 
the  most  notable  /feature  of  the  prwltic- 
tioii  was  the  reappeanmce  in  the  city 
of  Mr.  Dustin  I<'arniim,  whose  dtage 
cKpurience  already  has  a  warm  con- 
nection here  In  the  role  of  Tol.  Mor- 
rison. Mr.  l''iHniim  found  a  splendid 
'elilcle  for  the  expression  of  his  art, 
and  used  It  to  <he  (rreatest  possible 
ndvn''ntflse  and  satisfaction  to  himself, 
n.t'  well  us  to  the  obvious  delight  of 
his  audience..  Mrs.  Merbert  Cary  found 
a,  very  citftabte  and  exacting  exponent 
in  Miss  f/enalde  Williams,  and  the 
child  VIrifle,  the  sentimental  foil  of 
the  play,  was  charming^'  represented 
by  MIsb  Mary  Miles  'Winter.  In  all 
other  resiM-cts  the  play  wss  happily 
'cast,  and  with  their  co-ordinated  ef- 
forts the  lively  scenes  of  action  with 
their  bursts  of  shooting  and  "realistic 
Impressionism"  were  carried  off  with  » 
degree  of  precision  ami  effectiveness 
not  always  assocl«ted  with  a  play  of 
such  strenuous  developments.  Through- 
out the  performance  the  audience 
evinced  the  heartiest  appreclstion  snd 
at  the  el<Aie  Mr,  Farnum  was,  very 
warmly    received    before    the    foolIUhts. 


Mr.  W.  U  Cnulson,  with  his  wife  and 
sister,  left  yesterday  by  way  of  the 
North  Coast  L.lmlted  on  a  vtoit  to  FltMh 


M  .,. 


Story. — pwr 

stock  embraces 
everything  in  coat£l, 
"dressesvT"  suiti;  tnr* 
derw^ar,  hosiery, 
bonnets,  hats,  etc., 
i^nd  tile  prices  will 
be  £o]u,nd  moi|t 
feasl&flli^e*  coi^fid- 
eririg  ,the  quani;jt. 
Remt'O^bier^  we 
clotlr^lhe  little  bovi* 
as  *WeII  tts  the  gir^j; 
A  few  sa«n|>ie 
week*end   iisrgfttns 

aifjmowffr ■'r^^ 

special  la  ChUdreteV'  Coats,   m  slzen  6  to  14 
years,  itii  fancy  and  plain  styles,  A  few -grey 

1.  and  ^reen  tweeds,  also  navys  with  scarlet 
-collar     and  cuffs,     also  plain     navys     with 
check     lining^.     Regular    $9.00, 
119.50  and  $io,oa     Specia|.» .  ^, . . 


$6.95 

.Chi]^ren'.s  Coats  of  glain  cloths^Jn  fief^^iM^- 

. .  jm  and  Mue^and/d' only,  black  pltT^I-^ifllfi^^  ^ 

••i«|ular  price8;^?^.SO.to.$i375.   '-^JWaJJI' 

Sale  price   ,,...#InPP:. 

Children's  heavy  ifceeler  CJcm.ts,  in  tin  tweeds^ 
also  gfeea,  Alice  blue,  red  and     navy,  ^11 
..heavy  linM    with. red.  flannel, ,|Sg^4^|^ 
/'blanket.     AH  a^e  man-UiUored,  perfect  %- 
•4ing  and  splen4^..M*lffit|g;     Regular  5^7.75, 

aricf    Satutday, l,r«»in  Ull 


Also  White  Serge  Middy  Suits,  tnninicd 
braid  and  red  tie.     Regular  ^Q.  CTA 

$13.50,  for  . .      .    .    . .  .\ «|>OeDU 

Girls'   Sailor  Dre.'sse.'^,   in   plaited   skirt,   al.so   a 

few  ^iiddy  Suils  in  iiiivy     and  l)Vack  ser^e, 

trimmed  red  and  white  braid,  and  some  with 

diOiiljle  washable  collar.  Regular     (gO   CA 

^•^'■^^Mj^o  and  $13.75.'  Special  price.  ■  •  vClewU 

Also  Children's  .White  and  Tan  licar  L'nats — 
a' very' special  line  in  wlinc,  some  bound 
with  white  silk  braid,  others  quite  plain,  in 
sizes  6  nionth.s  to  4  years.       .'^ 

^mmmr-' ■■■■'■:■:—'■ 

Also  another  Tine  of  Rear  Coats,  in  white, 
tan  and  gre}-.  good,  hea\y  cloth,  some  have 
belts  attached,  others  trimmed  with  braid 
and  silk  frogs.  '  Regular  $5.00- 
and  $5-75.     Sale  price , 


,$aS»29 


Other  First  Flooi 


^     $7  to  $12.50  Blouses  for^^f,op 

3  dozen  I-ancy  Blouses,  in  TiMmwil5**i!^arqui- 
sette.-^,  All-Over  Lace,  all  colors,  and  a  few 
fancy  blacks.  In  high  neck,  low  neck,  long 
and  three-quarter  length  .-^leevcs.  These 
i'.U)uses  are  all  beautifully  trimmed  ahd  ih  a 
\  ariety  of  styles.  The  regular  prices  range 
from  $7,00  to  .$12.50.  Sale  price  ^m  /\|| 
today   and    Saturday,    each i^TCsUU 

French  Delaine  Shirt  Waists,  $3.50 

.\  nice  selection  of  French  Delaine  Shirt 
Wai.'^ts,  in  n'aw  blue  .-^tripc,  black  and  white 
stripe,  pale  [due  and  while.  To- 
day  and    Saturda\-,   each 


$3.75 

Week-End  Specials  ^ 

$5  Silk  Messallne  Blouses,  $3.50 


lit'"  ''^''if* 

^[J^'Wft  hav(»  on  hand  about  three  dozen  beauti- 
ful Silk  Messaline  Blouses,  in  colors,  such  as 
navy,  brown,  cream  and  black.  All  short 
.sleeves;-  braided  in  self  dc-^igns.  Regular 
price,  .$5.00.  Today  and 
Saturday  at 


$3.50 


$3.50 


Bath  Robe  Special 


"'Ladie.s'  Bath  Robes,  in  ripple  eiderdown,  in 
colors  navy.  Alice  blue.  red.  grey,  also  pat- 
terned, one  with  silk  collar,  cuffs  and  girdle, 
in  colors  tan  with  white  pattern,  mauve  and 
white,  grey  and  piiik,  and  red  ^m  fkgk 
anil  white.     Price $d.UU 


Special  Sale  of  Evening  Coats 

At  $22.50 

These  coats  are  this  sea.son's  stock,  and  are  mostly  chiffoii  broadcloth,^;,  in  tan, 
grey,  blue,  copper  and  brown — all  beautifully  trimmed  in  braid  and  ^OA  flJA 
fancy   silks.      Today  and    Saturday 9^mtl U 

Ihe  balance  of  our  stock  of  Evening  and  Velvet  Coats  we  are  now  offering  for 
today  and  Saturday  Dnly,  at  I-4  off.  A  splendid  chance  to  get  a  smart  garment  at 
little  cost. 


Friday  and  Saturday  Specials 


50  Misses'  Evening  Dresses,    all 
colors,  each  $27.56''down  lo.  .  . 

Evening  Coat.s,  all  colors,  each, 
$45.00,  $35.00  and    


$17.50 
$25.00 


$17.50 


Tweed  Coats,  full  as.sortmcnt. 
each.  $40.00  rlov/n   trt 

50  Navy  Blue  Serge,  Man-Tailored  Suits, 
Skinner  satin  lining.  Regular  ^H|  ^7  CA 
$25.Cx)   each,    to    clear....' ^JL/awU- 


iVates  Street 


jjuoms  oummm 


Yates  Sleeet 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Friday,    November    1,    1912 


West  Bay  fimpffi 


\\\-    have      iniirc      lait'ii 

I  hail    .  ever   -  in        WEST  j^ 

HAY — ancl     "we       know  -S-yj*  ' 
what  vve'ce  talking  af^out.      \Q    %j 

Wc   own  30  lots,  which  wc 

-^ffcr  at  moderate  prices 

from 


Terai.s-  arcseasy.  and,,j;i|J. 

mpl -'  iof  quick  action  i  i  >■  ■  u  i 


Members  Vis^tpria    Real  jglstate,  Exchange 
'I'M      Corner  Governmcijt  and  Browghton  Streets ^  ,         Phone  140a 


X 


WE  KEEPtHli 


3 


d'  "iIb  '■ 


NEWS   OF   THE   CITY 

Entertain  TiBitora — The  Victoria 
Welsh  (')uli  erittruilnecl  thref  Welsh 
mi'mb'-ra  of  the  Calgary  RuKhy  ■  team 
Hi  Hver  y  pleasant  supper  party,  on 
Wednesday,    at    HlngHhaw'a    oufe. 

T.  K.  O.  A.  rootbiall  VUtcb-  Tlif 
next  lUttUli  arranged  1j>  the  fuolliall 
(;lub  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  will  be  atfilnst 
tlie  North  Ward  on  .\o\eniher  2,  be- 
Blnnlntr   at    :i    p.    tii. 

Tender*  Called — Tondern  for  the  erec- 
tion of  n  Mtiliuol  at  Number  7  mine,  Cum- 
bprlaniJ,  will  be  received  until  Tuesday, 
November  lit.  Tonders  for  the  con- 
Btructlon  of  a  school  at  Coal  creek,  about 
five  miles  from  Fernle,  will  be  received 
until- Monday,  November  25. 

liegrialatlon    Committee 
I  >'f    t!i''    legislation   comj 
U"aiM    of   trade . met;  V'^P.' 
and  OiKqMJIiiieit  oertatinf 
the  ittltifiipi:andv»t»t1i^w.,.,..™^..,__,^ 
T^)a(tioii';.to-!; tine  reft  tt  '.'the  .pr^vlri'fc^(|jrlftff ; 
mectlnir  was  of  a  private  natur*,.   V 

KutoXwItara^s  OominlttM-lilie^ittlMra 
Ctf 'the  manUfaoturera  <i(>minUte<!t  of  the. 
ttoard  of  trade  will '  meet  .^t^ia  (or^Doon 
at  itjSif.  Arrtnfementii  art'  now  betnc 
made  for  cajlingt  a 'isleettnc.  of '  the  coun> 
oil  qf 'the  board  early  next  week.  Mr. 
-a.  H.  BOt'nard,  M,  P.',  wjlll  be- Invited  to 
attetid  th«*,roeetinv  In  Order  to  dlacuas 
wl'th  khi  x:ounelI  '  several  matters 
which  It  la  (ye»Jred~^TiOHM~  be  'brourht 
before  thfe  attention  of  the  authorltlea 
at  Ottawa., 

..^artlei^tnvlat  'ji«al|riui— Mr.      T.      a. 

BuntlniF,    a«*i«taiu-  t»      the      Dominion 


SiHAPE 


ENGIN|®r  REQUIREMENTS 


Sanopcr 

The  Best 
Ail  Round 
Cleanser 


Can  al way*  be  aattoXactoriiy  mef 

at    Maifrin'a.    =  we    know    whet 

they   want,  *n<l    hq,w    they  want 

i  Ji,   and  "tbef*   1»   no   more  exten- 

(Ive  and  compr«4ien8lve  'etoeYi.qii 

ihf.  coaeti  •    Here,  ari-'  a    few.lj^;; 

mlnUeni:  ,'  »,  .    1  ?, 

8HKET     ,  PACKINGS,       "Iviln^- 

rltP."       "'.Walkerltfl,'.'       "Ever- 

tltrht"  an4  "Rainbow"  brands. 

ASBESTOS  CV»TH.  with  ,  jirjlro 
Insertion  and  Bheet'  Aai^estoi 
In   all   thlckneaaea.     .       '^' 

GA8KKT8;  \  for.  Manholes  and' 
Handhole*.  .    • .  _      ,. 

A.SBESfOS   T.VPK. 
I'lMf    r.\<KIN»i.    i.irtlnarj-    and 
squarr,    V\n\    and   Mica-^lax. 


*» 


•*AIbany 
:    * 'Artie"  .  \ 

arid 

'Monogram* . 

Greases' 


..-M'S't/i' 


E.  B.  MARVIN 


THE   SHIP.  CHANDLERS 


X302  Wharf  Street 


Phone  »S 


Money 

to 

Loan 


Can  You  Beat  This? 

Fourteen   acrjBs   («   acrea  PnUlyated)    with   new  ,lt|81 
well  bulits-room* house. 'stables   and  usual '  6Mthou8e((,iir<l 
Just  off  Wilkinson   Road  and    near    tb.   new    SaanlcIt    '^ 
carline.  ^  ■    ' 

$50,000.00 

This  Is  several  hundred  dollara   an   acre    tesa    than 
prl<:ea. asked  (or  land  In  this  n,a||AbOfhood.  *~ 


SWINERTON  &  MUSGRAVE 


Khonf  491. 


l!Oa   Gorernn>pnt   St. 


CLAY'S  CANDY  DEPARTMENT 

New  Jordon  Almond.s,  in  Barley  Sugar— wholesome 'and  very 
■  -good  ' 

CAKE  DEPT.— Crumpeti^^Buns.  German  'I'c.i  {iread  and  Tea 

Tabic  D.-iintK's  of  the  best  (ivuihty  ^,  . 


Try  Them  in  Our  Tea  Rooms' 


Delivery   Tel.    loi 


Fort   Street   Only 


Only  $1,000  Gash 

Ami   the    I'alaiiec    l{a>y 
Buys  a  House  and  Two  Lots  on  Pcjnbroke  St..  jn-i   oif  i'.av 
.street.      L'rice Sp5756, 

T.  H.  HORNE 

HORSES  AND  WAGONS  FOR  SALE 

Corner  John.son  anil  I'lrci.-ni  Strcct.s  Phone  727 


ELECTRIC  WATER 
HEATER 

.^irnply   eoimcets   1.1   the   nrdinary 

i.imp  socket, 
Xo    lig^htlnp;    the    fire    or    tnrnins- 

1)11  the  ga.*^.  . 
.Absolute))'      esseuti.il     in      every 

home. 


Hinton  Electric  Co.,  Ltd. 


OoTemnfent    Street 


SO  REFRKSHIXa   AKTEK    A  DAY'S    SHOPPING— 

LIPTON'S  TEA 


If  sustains  and    cheers 


,  APV£RTI5£  IN  THE  DAILY  COiom^    » 


httrtlenUueiafc — at  «h«"'  Oentral  jBnneylr  1 
mental  Farm,  at  Ottawa,  la  realvntng 
■Mt>  pueition  there'  to  undertake  the 
dtttlea  of  tlra'jupr  tfcf-^fiosticjiUure  ^| 
Macdonatd  oolleuV,  Quebec.  It-wtft  ha* 
remomBerca'" tRat~''onIjr«i  few  daya  ago 
mention  waa'ihacle  tu  tbeae  columna  of 
tbe  exbauatlye  report  pa  the-  wholii  i 
fruit  Indbatrr  of  Canadi  made  by  Mr. 
Soqiinc  utiKljlUr  Ihstractlbiw  frotn  the 
dopartment  at  Qt.taw«,.  daring  the  year 
tail '.     ':■-.  ■*'  .  ■      , .'  '  '    ;■  "•,  -■'..,  ■  ■ 

.."i'mmmiii^}^^  iKHKMnreiJyidsy:: 

'af ternopii  ;\ptid  evehlns  the  membera  of 
the  Wom#^  'Sducatlotua  v(^iit|>  of  Sglp  ■ 

;umblM?.lpo^«8ar4Mild:;»'^«iii<gi^  "' '  ' 
the  ,  MetTojSaiJtAn  '  JJetholKlii  '■'# 
schodiroom,  which  was  a  great  aube 
The  ^ale  waa  oipeped  by  Mrs.   Jenklrii. 
Samples  , of   difl^reiit    kinds,  hsfd    bee» 
donated  from-  the  atrfrea  in  the 
large  numbers,  and  theae  welre 

rboniflit  t>;r';thet3«r*e:.n^^ 
Who  patronlaed  the  sale.     In  the  «v. 

-Ittlf  a.  t>rograniime  of  Music  waa  gl 
to    which''  ii^;,^^;i«9«bft.-«of     frlenaa- 
fiontrlbntetl   laaifiilfltttttBi.*  ith^^         pretty 
feature  _  ot  the   evening     wfta    '  several 
driUs;  contributed     by    puiKlls 

. George's"  acljctol.     ;  The  entire  pi 
of   ttie   day   were  devoted  .towards 
college. 

Alexandra   OInb  Annual  MeetUij 
nntuial    me-tlnii    anij    elei;li<>n.  of,;; 
of  the  Alcxatwlragji 
Tue*d|^.,.|JUo,  Pl«*ett^' 

'  rr-ei«iilii|ji|l|''a]rthe  oP 

^i«i{fiiif|jPP^«.Vl.  i'uwc'U;:';"^<9ccond 

vice  ipfl-esident,  Mia.  .\.  l\  arlfBths;  sec- 
retary,   Mrs.   K.     ^.    Hasell:     trcoswrfr, 

'llr*.  Antlrew  Wright;  lllirarlnn,.{^l""^' " 
; '  fllM|»:   mejfnbers   of   tbe^  cx'"<  miv^^' 

SdtVen.- Mrs.  Plgott.  ^r!^    uiniotr 

MtK  W>^  ]rtiij»*r^  

JUrs.  ■W.   a  Scntf     Mrs.   .TenkTn*,' 
K.  Wilson,  Air.     I     I'    (loi.lon. 'L«i 

.Mrld#aii|i'T.-  S.    .ior.,  and    Mr 

V.  Sj^Mrep'iMine  dc'-'llnltig  re-electiou  on 

the   cj^e<>u£iye,   declared   themselves     as 

e    to*  assLst      tipftn 

^«Ahd   paid   a    tribute 

'fb'''lhl(^i'Sfc9it*i'i*fit«itl[on8  that  bail  oxist- 

od    in   the   varloHs   departments  or   i  lui 

^enf-rslcs    dur  ■!  ■     •'•     year    Just      closed. 

They    espeii:.'!       1  i  •  :ike<l     iMrs,      1Ir.«<'11, 

the  secrn  i    1        r  untiring  services. 

T"ea   was     ;   y\<  t\    ..  fi,  rsvanl.s. 

St.  Mlcheere  Iiake  VT,  A. — .\  .  very 
enjov  :ilili'  at  linn  was  Klven  b.v  Mrs. 
(ieiMKe  lioRfTs  ;' t  nor  beautiful  resi- 
dence to  members  of  St.  Mlchael'.s  l.jike 
hra,n':h  ut  the  Women'.s  Auxiliary,  and 
friends  from  the  city,  on  Wednesday  nf 
3  p.  m..  the  occa.slon  behiK  fi.e  presen- 
tation of  the  KOld  badge'  of  life  mem- 
bership and  accoriipan.vinfr  I'ertinealo  to 
the  retiring  president,  Mrs.  P.  1).  CJoe- 
pei,  on  her  drparture  for  icnRlnnfl.  She 
wu.s  heartily  consratulated  on  her  ex- 
i-ellent  and  untiring  work,  both  In  the 
parish  and  ml.<»sIonnry  work,  which  wiis 
Oeoply    appreciated,    and    the    hope      wmk 

visit 
Sev- 
eral very  plen-slns  duets  nnd  solos  were 
rendered  during  iJw  "ifternoon,  after 
which  the.  gu<?8(>-  ■'  invited  to  the 
illnlng  room,  where  a  most  dainty  and 
dcIielouB  tea  was  served,  the  table  be- 
ins,-  rl.arminR-ly  .decorated  vvltli  jelloiv 
( hry.«ianthemums  and  slmllax.  Mrs. 
ItoKers  wn.s  heartily  iJianUed  liy  her 
RuestB  for  her  liosplfBllty,  and  the  elty 
visitors  departed  by  train.  liemem- 
brnncfe  of  the  pleasant  time  spent  by 
I  hem  AvKh  ilw  members  of  St.  .Micl.Hprs 
Women's  ..\  u.'clIlHry  will  not  .«non  lie  for- 
Kciili  n. 

Delegation  Prom  Cnmberland  —  A  dele- 
t;alinn  consisting  of  .Mayor  .Mel. end  *,iid 
.Me.ssi-s.  W.  H.  Lawrence,  Thomas  K. 
Hanks  and  T.  f'"..  Hale,  all  of  Cumher- 
hind.  WccompMnled  by  Mr.  Simon  helser 
of  this  elly.  waited  upon  the  premier 
yesterday  to  ask  thet  the  line  of  the 
Canadian  Northern  Pnclflc  may  be  lo- 
cated thmtigh  that  city  instead  of  at  a 
difliunce  of  two  and  u  lialf  miles,  as  the 
surveys  show.  Mr.  T.  O.  Holt,  of  the 
riillway  company,  was  present'  when  the 
delestites  waited  upon  Sir  Ulrhnrd, 
The  case  was  xery  ilearly  and  forelbly 
stalrnl  liy  the'  members  of  the  delegn- 
llnn,  and  the  premier  expressed  himself 
a?4  very  mueh  Impressed  with  the  merits 
of  the  request.  .Mr.  Lewes,  the  railway 
cfimpnriy'H  engineer,  was  also  present, 
and  he  stated  that  It  would  be  quite 
r»aslhle  ^o  build  Ihrougli  the  etiy.  al- 
though by  so  doing  the  line  to  the  north 
end  of  the  Island  would  be  made  some 
five  and  «  half  miles  longer  than  by  the 
surveyed  route.  Mr.  Holt  said  he  fully 
at>i>rei!«»ed  what  bad  to«»en  stated  end 
promised  that.  If  it  la  possible.  the 
wishes  of  the  people  of  Cumberland  will 
be  complied  with.  The  delegates  Invited 
Hir  Richard  and  Mr.  Holt  to  visit  C^um- 
brrland  after  the  return  of  the  former 
Clk>m  Ottawa,  and  both  Ihoae  gf;n(leraen 
<Ap''oa»«<l  themselves  as  being  wiring 
>«  tvietpt  vih«  lnvl(>^.tio*n  K  buSinfM.MI' 


ronad  Dlatrlot — Notice  is  given  in  the 
Provincial  Gaxette  that  Mission  City 
will  be  conatlhite  a  pound  district  un- 
less objeetlon  Is  made  by  uighl  proprie- 
tors within   thirty  d^ys  from  October  31. 

Irrigation  rrojeot — The  Kelowna  Irrl- 
gaUon  Company  gives  notice  ot  its  In- 
tention 10  apply  for  an  order  approving 
Its  undertaking.  The  aiipllcullon  will 
be  made  on  Novemt)i'r  '2\>. 

'Woman's  Xnstltate — \  w-jin.'.-i'T  iuKti- 
tute  bus  been  fornuil  In  Uyslir  ilistritt, 
Vancouver      Isliiml.  11m      h  -adiiuar-crs 

win  l)e  at  l.ady.'<nilth  ,uvl  ili'  llrst  mect- 
im;  will  be  held  en  the  il'iin.ni  nf 
Saturday.    X.ivomhor   no. 

School  Status  Raised  ihe  status  of 
Louis  Creek  ^chool  has  been  raised  from 
an  a.<jsisled  .school  district  to  that  of  a 
regularly  organized  schocd  di.strlct.  it 
Is  situated   In   the   Kamloops  divlsioii   of 

Vlllc. 

^iL***     ■*-PP''^tments — .Vudrew     !•:.     L;d- 
i(Bp,   West    Vancouver,   hu.s   been   iippninl.i  d 

ijt  Justice  of  the  peace r  .McBBr.s.  ii.  c.  .\. 
IfeKlro  land  Oeorge  A.  Grunt,  Va/ioou- 
'VW5~r|i3iyi~Feen "  mj^do.  'notaries  Plibllc. 
if**b*«.  J.  McKonjpa,  and  aeor)|e  McKay. 
^rahooiJa  liike,  1, ",«."  |Mill"i;::fi«||'poi-'t. 
and  I.  T,  8n<Mi|i«8«,  yitf(wuvir.  have 
b«ieii  ai»polnt«d  is^mmlsatOQers  for  takn 
tog  affidavit*  under  the  priDvlBclsI  cleb-' 
tloaa  act  '  ■ 

Mta^m  for  taformattra— A  quantity 
aurvieyor^ln  Cornwallwrote,  to  the  Van- 
couver Island  DeVelonoient  iueaguo  yes- 
terday aaylng  that  he  hoa»ea  to  cH>n»a 
out  here  next  year  and  enter  on  busi- 
ness. Ho  has  a  snuall  capital  and  has 
had  con#ld*rablo  exliyarlenci  or%^ll«|Jng 
and  «ngineerlng  work.     Ms  asks  If  StttS 


Velveteen 

We  have  jnst  re(.ei\cil  a 
!ale  ~hi|)im'iil  uf  L'urili'il 
ami  riaiii  \  clvvU-eii.  in 
i)hn'k  aiiil  coiiir.-,  \-'.iiii  >ilk 
I'inish. 

."•^pcci.'il    \'alnc    .'it.    I'cr    wird 
60^ 


G.  A.  Richardson  &  Co. 

'■T"   ^     ■'}■  '■  '.  -       '■'■1''     '■  ^ /■>>,"■  ■^,i-''i': 

^Agm'ts  fc»lr'iBtitt4ttek:'-  \- 
».  P^uttems  '■ 


(r 


. ;  1;! 


"«^WiS 


expressed     for    0.    vi^ry    en.)oyable 
nn<l   speedy   return- to   her   friends. 


; "  II I  U»M — 'w 

V  .\n(  1  for 


¥ht  sualuui  li»^<.?|HjBtla  tu„auppiy 
quantities  to  oontrac'tora  inv^i^  to  "Ma- 
dir  tor  building  and  eng>alfcer|og  work, 
an^^  If  so  wr.etb«r  these  a^  prepared  by 
M>e  afchltect  o»  engineer  or  by  a'^guall; 
apA  quantity  ailrveyorr  Anoiber  enquji*^ 
frot»^Igar^  has  reference  t<>  tfeie,l»     " 
<rf  tbe  ipiiiad  aa4  the  prices  of. 
thisre,  aAd  a  tiftra  from  la  Chi  cage  man 
enquires  the  price  of  land  In  the  south 
and  *oiithwest.f Of  fruit  and   vegetable 
growing-.  .    , 

Wew  Oompanies— CtirtiflcatHl 
I)or»tl9ip    ha.^e    beeir    Issued     to     Black 

|40Uf^m     AVater     Compan>^     Llmlt,;d ; 
Title  and  Mortgage  Guaranii  c 
tlon.  Limited:  Granville  Station- 
Company,   Limited;  Hopps  &  Duker, 
mlled;  Hotel  Strm         I  ■    nnpany,  Lim- 
Ued;  Fort  Albernl   .<  and  Heating' 

,ny.    l.imlt.n,    >i.lu    ;     Uuhbcr  Hoof-' 
(ppaiiy.  JLlmitcd,   Southeast  Koo'"- 
'""""     y.___Lim;i'.,'J-. 
and    iSaUiif.'c 
s.  .LlrcttfliPli^l^MHlp^Cf  1^  Pro')>- 

es  ■  nn  ;  ■'?'-'"-'Tffrfri;;"'--t''fi',-i'   d;  ■  Ward,' 
KUwool  '  Westml'i- 

ater« Power  Cunip.-iu;..   '  'llffliflCi'   ' 
#«<  e^lra-provlncial  conif^HMitlha  \ .      •  m' 
"^""*% to  .Alllatica'  Aasiirkncc   Company, 
!4*il,*  'AifglO-Ga>i«di«n    TImi.o.     .'n.n- 
pnny  of  British  Columbia,   Limit.  .1     !      ■ 
roughe.s  &   Watts.    Llnilted;    and   t  Minuia 
;I*w  Books  Company,   Ijfrnlted. 
i^Sgg-taying   Contest— ■'         '    partmeiit 
Bgrlculturij    liHS    miw  -j    it.s    rubs 

the    second    Intf  rn.i  tinnid    cgg-laylni,- 
^i^test,    w'hlch   l-s    lo    be   held   at^  the  \  x- 
hlbitlon    grounds    here    during    the    in 
months    beginning     Pecember     2     next 
■Bnlrles  close  on   the  22nd  of  ^^ove'mbcr. 
(Bslst  of  six  pure,  bred  • 
),'  nofless    tlian    six 
„,.,, .    and  -.no  ■  cggp   .jjnder  <-  1  ",4- 
l^jrlSl^'t'oi^  With  soft  shtdls  will 
'"  ^'■■'-''^-  will    be 

for  Ifght- 
!  .\"  2  for  heavy- 
peiis  being  allot- 
■  entry  'foe  of  $5 
rid  wltli  the  .entry 
"  $.T".  f 25  and  $10 
■  ■•  '  class  to  the 
fli'st  four  pens'  r^-si..  ,  1 1\  ciy.  and  full 
Inr.nririntlon  as  tn  mii.-  ;inri  icgulattons 
umv  lie  obtninci  iimii  tjif-  poultry 
in;ttM  h  qf  the  dcpjii  I  m.  til  ,,f  agricultur;\ 
The.Jntjjfitt  dale  for  receiving  the  pens 
at  the  grounds  will  be  announced  at  tlio 
e.'u-lle.st  possllde  rnyment.  In  tliis  com- 
petition competitor.^'  names  will  appear 
in  all  records  published  during  the  con- 
test. 

Diocesan  'W.  A.  Meeting- - 1  )ti  I  rid.-iy 
last  the  iiuarterly  meeting  of  the  dio- 
cesan board  of  the  Women's  AuxlllRr.\- 
to  Missions  was  h'.dd  in  St.  Paul's  rec- 
tory, ICAiiulmalt.  the  officers  and  dele- 
gates of  the  various  hranches  being  weh 
reiiresentert.  .After  tbe  business  of  tlie 
aJlternoon  .an  important  announcement 
was  brought  before  the  members  liy  tl.e 
president,  Mr^.  Luxton, 'who  in  a  brief 
si)eech.  expressed  the  hope  that  the 
monthly  meeting  might  he  held  In  llic 
mornings,  each  meeting  lo  begin  with  a 
celehratlon  of  holy  communion.  This 
higli  ideal  lias  for  ,«  long  time  been  in 
the  mind  of  tlie  president,  and  was  com- 
mended to  each  of  the  hranclK\s  to  ser- 
iously consi.Ier  during  the  coming 
month,  so  ll.at  a  report  may  he  given 
at  the  next  hoard  meeting.  The  diocese- 
secretary  remln<led  tlie  meeting  that 
It  was  time  to  (hlnk  of  Clirlstnias  dona- 
tions for  tile  hospitals  and  mission.;. 
The  organizing  secretary  reported  a  lu-w 
girls'  hrnnch  at  the  cathedral,  xvlth 
Mrs.  Itoper  as  president.  The  annual  re- 
port of  the  leaflet  secretary,  was  most 
encouraging,  showing  an-  increase  during 
the  year  of  twenly-Ilve  new  subscribers, 
miikln.g  a  total  of  Siii.  C;ratlfyln«'  re- 
ports were  read  from  the  blanches  .■>!. 
.Inhn's  Junlor.s  have  made  th'lr,  retiring 
president.  Mrs.  I''orner!,  n  life  m-Tiibci-. 
.Mrs.  Frampton  reported  frnni  .^1. 
Luke's  girls'  brnnrh.  Cedar  l/lll,  tl.nl 
the  sale  nf  work  had  broiighl  In  lion. 
wbich  had  been  seni  to  ColumMa  Coast 
Mission.  Ton  was  served  by  the  ladles 
of  St.    Paul's   after    the   meeting. 


Prizes   01 
win    be    awarded 


THE  WEATHER 


Meleoroliinlesl     (iff  lie.     X'lclorla,     n.     IV,     at 
s    pm..    October    Jim.    lITf. 
SVN(n\StS 

Th»  hai(>m>M«>r  In  falllns  In  Bdvarne  of  an 
eciRii  moim  nrra  which  la  likely  to  csuie 
oniieitterl  wmher  <ili,,ig:  Iho  coxst.  Rain  U 
now  railing  Irnnj  ..loinceiivei  Inland  nnrlh- 
«nr(l  Tin-  weather  Ih  i«lr  wUli  fronts  at 
illlfln     In     tlw     pralrb'     v.r.ivlncr-a. 

TEMl'KIIA  I'L'HK 

MIn.  Ma.v. 

VIrlorIa      40  IM 

V«nc<iuv»>i-      ,     Hi  Ij 

KnmlnopK      2(  4^ 

Itarkervillc     14  4U 

rrlnc*    Rupert     ii  ii 

Atltn S»  40 

DaWson,    Vi    T U  ti 

(alsary.    Alia.    21  tl 

WInnlpcK.     Man.     24  n'i 

Portland,    Orr it  &« 

Man    f'ranetsco,   cal ho  «« 

THURSDAY.    rM'TOHKK    III 

Hl«h«ml      51 

lM*t»l  46 

A  ver^g•i 4  ilk 

Hrlght    sutishlna    I    hour   and   ll'  nslnuie*; 

\^UATHh:H     rOH     ISOKTH    Xtf    OCTOBKR 
HlgMst  «>.|'«u  Had  aa4i  ltd;  toweai  si.o 


Special  Display  of 
Clocks  This  Week 

Vou  will  find  in  this  display,  prln- 

c;ii,,l!>-.     •■:■<    •-      ••    \i  ■■'-'•■  :'  ' 

as    ^\     :!;;,-..'  '       ■ 

cl<ick.'<  Kuitnblu  Co.-  <liniiiy;  ruom, 
drawing  .' ro<>m,  (bni,  hall,  bed- 
room and  kUclicn.  at  prices  suit- 
able to  >-ou.  ,  •       -      • 

See   them   In  our  north   window. 

W.K.WIlKerson 

THE   JKWE1.KR 

9i.'>   (;()\  i:i{\MK\  1    ST. 


Before  "Fixing  Up"  For 

Electric  Fixtures 


WON'T    FAII,    TO    8BR    OUR 
LARUB    XEW    8TOCK      , 

The    selection    will 

SATISFY, 


The   designs:  wtU' 


FU5A8E, 


Tbe  prices  will 


ASTONISH 

you. 

Knqulrp     ntiout       the       NEW 
STVI.K     VACIIU.V  -  CLKANKK 

l'rice     (10 
(It»     efficiency     1>     niurvelous) 


T.  L.  Boi^en 

Ol'i' Cormorant     St.,     Next     lire     Hall 
rUONK    1»18 


'mi^ 


Thursday  Morning,  Oct.  30,  1912. 

.\i  a  rcccni  hain|iici   .Nndrew  Carnegie  remarked 

that  the  large  fortni*c>  were  t)n1y  made  iir  the  rise 

and  fall  of  real  estate  \alues.    Think  this  over. and 

you  \vill  fiml  thai  the  .-teel  k'inj,'  is  qiiite  rigftti  '':B>9 

IfJnot  sit  back ^iulenvy  this  man's  fort unes,Jiitf look 

cover  sbme  oi^l>;^^9perties  b?l<j|sy:.^«4  let  us  start 


itfSi!«S5^  PROPERTY^ 

j"fg^:'J^^OO-CASH  " 

F,  3-7 — Between  Douglas  and     Blanchard  streets. 
Present  imptovepients   bringing   $2^880.   yearly 
This  prnperty  is  away bclgw  n^arket: 


inrnmg. 


valuer    and    should  be    picked  up    quick.  Price 


■M 


■fV'f 


,.;,  -, ■' 5<«- : -*-i^' tiffifc.'^wMM''^' 


Courtney  "Street,  Near  Doiiglas     • 

$5,000  CASH       '» 

F.  3-2— This  is  a  snap  compared  with  a  piece  of  ad- 
joining property,  and  the  only  property 'in  the 
heart  of  city  that  can  be  handled  with  sncK  small 
i^.:.-„'.  !__!.■  -'.tD-j^  '   ::-  -^•■*,»v:-  . j^i8,000,. 


amount  cash.    Price 


'    «    e  '*  I 


\VJif5'f^P'^f 


ak  Bay  Snap 


Seven  Lots  on  Musgrave 

jB-5— Kear  Olynipia   avenue,  beautiful  -beach,   and 

with  commanding     view  of  Bay.     Te»-nis,  v  ;one- 

third    cash,    balance    6>;  12,    18.      Cash    price. 

only   ..,*.,  .>  . . .... . .  •  •  •  •  •  ■  •  •  •  •  <  •  •  .    .  .^X,oou 


:':M|:j639  Fo^rt^:^feet 


i'huncs:  2.145,  4049 


W 


.'4 


•Ml 


^ 


3*1 


Small  Cut  Glass  Dishes 


<  )ne  aHvaA's  ihh-iIt  an  odd 

-   a      *   - ■. 

piece  or  two   im-    ilie   ta- 
ble.    ■Y<n\'  will    find    here 
'at  all  linir--  a  very  choice 


asHortmenl     nl      wcil 


.-ut 


cwn\  clear  gla.s.-^  ai  ploas- 
in.C''  prices,  ranging  iij) 
'..$2.25 


Ironi 


REDFERNi&SON 

1211-13  Donglas  Street,  Victoria,  B.  C. 
The  Diamond  .Merchants  Established  1862 


AFTtRNOON  TEAS 

Daintily  Served  at 


The  Tea  Kettle 

Mies   -Wooldridra 

Ills    sotiflae     St..     Opp.  \  Victoria 

Theatre 


Near  Saanlctiton 

30  acrc.-^,  all  ^i.nil  land, 
nearly  all  cleiired.  part  ih 
clo^•cr.   Spring   on  .property. 

I'RICE  $15,750 

1-3  Cash.   I^alaiH'c  .'Xrrangcd 


A.  S.  Barton 

.Member    of   iVlctorla    Heal     Kstalo 
Kxchangf- 

I'honc  2901  '     ^ 

Room  215,  Central  Building 


Forced  Sale 


Onr  client,  a  Vaiicdiiver  huly,  owns  tois  7'>,  yy  and  78,  cor- 
ner Richiindul  .\\cMiic  and  I'"irst  Street.  She  also  has  some 
\'ancOuyer  property  on  which  .she  has  to  make  payments  on 
in  a  few  days,  consetpiently  she  luis  rccpjcsted  us  to  sell  the.se 
three  Victoria  lot.s  at  a  price  that  will  ensure  a  quick  sale, 
'i'hesc  lots  arc  ri^ht  close  tu  the- prt^poscd  Ha\-  Street  car  line. 


Price  $4,800 


On  terms  to  suit.    The  licvSt  thing  for  you  to  do  is  to  call  on 
lis  this  morning — the  next  hest  is  to  phone  us  now. 


Bungalow  Construction  Co.,  Ltd. 

1  t_ 

73$  Foit  Street,  9pp<>8ite  Kirkh*Vi'» 


To  Builders  and 
Contractors 

Before  ordering  material 
[or  Interior  Finishing,  ex- 
amine 

AmI-Wud  Panelling 

In      Plain      and      Hardwood 

Finish 

Samples      and      Prices      on 

Application 


R.ANGUS 

1105  Wharf  St.     Phone  1164 


See 
Me 
Ladies 

That  smart  style  you 
have  seen  in  a  fashion  book 
ran  he  carried  out  perfectly 
by  me  at  a  very  moderate 
price. 

AH  WING 

i4ia  GoverntnMkt  81;. 


friday,   Nev«mb«r  1,   l»iv 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


SUPERB 


Showing  of  Furs 


MINK  MARMOT  (FURS 

A  very  serviceable  fur,  yet  not  too  expensive.  They  are 
shown  in  a  variety  of  styles  in  Throws  and  Stolen.  Some 
are  finished  perfectly  plain  with  braided  frog  fasteners, 
others  trimmed  with  heads  and  tails.  Pillow  or  Rug- 
Muffs   to   match.     Prices  $4.50   to    $35.00 

BLACK   CONEY   FURS 

A  very  showy  fur  of  good  fast  black  color.  Others  are  in 
silver-tipped  -effects.  They  are  shown  in  Throws  and 
Stoles  in  numerous  styles,  with  iMuffs  to  match.  Prices 
up  from $5.00 

CHILDREN'S  FUR  SETS 

A  large  and  pleasing  array  of  dainty  White,  Grey  and 
Black  Sets  in  Thibets.  Imitation  Ermine,  Plush,  V.vnr^ 
skin,  etc.    NegyyaijiSMlii»illi^*^,^"ces  up  from ..^  .Skt.OO 


Hand-EmbroUbi^i  «ad  8iUc-X;ined:^     ^ 


cannot  be  found  in  any  other  negligee  garment. 

PRICES  START  AT  $4.50 

Perhaps  you'd  like  one  sent  up  on  approval — if  so,  call  up 
2862.  The  patterns  are  so  numerous  that  it  is  qtiite  impos- 
sible to  detail   them  here. 


1601-3   Govern- 
ment St.  Cor.  of 
Cormorant 


Phone  a86a. 
P.    O.    Box    aoi 


KEEN  BUSINESS  MEN 

Are  those  who  most  appreciate  tha  style,  quality  and  keen  price  of 
Christie's  Shoes.  We  know  what  the  business  Tna»  wants,  and  we  have 
it  for  him  In  qualities  that  will,  keep  out  the  wet,  and  In  styles  that 
will    do   him   credit.      Prices   from    J7.50    to     J|(4.0O 


PHONE 
131 


Mi^^ 


Cor.     Government 
and  Johnson 


M-^:^ 


A  Really  Hungry  Man 

Can  eat  anything,  anywhere,  but 
then,  few  indeed  knqw  what  real 
liunger  means.  We  cater  to'  the 
ordinary  business  man,  who  does  appreciate 
tasty,  food,  good  service  and  dainty  appoint- 
uients.     Our  35c  hincli  is  a  revelation. 

DOwirsTAnts  at  734  yates  stbeet. 

JUST   ABOVE    DOUCH.AS. 


Dallas  Road  Esplanade 


win  soon  he  completed.  TO  HOMRSBBKKUS  in  this  locality 
we  submit  one  of  tho  moat  desirable  residences  now  on  th» 
market  at  a  BARGAIN.  Uot  50x120.  frontago  on  two  streets, 
with  modern  T-roomed  dwelllnE.  ready  for  immediate  occupa- 
tion.    Exceptionally   well  designed  throughout. 

<3I 


Price,  on  easy  terms,  $5,500.00 


Grouchers 

And 

Grocers 

Tou  may  havo  ro»l  rea»on 
for  (rrounhlng  ai.  your  {frocer. 
and  If  BO  try  Jon«».  You'll 
find  a  way  nut  nt  every  dif- 
ficulty. Start  the  now  month 
with  the  tnrncr.r  who'll  earn 
for    your    want*. 

Cowaniirille  CrcMwnery   Butter; 

you    npvor    taated    bettor,     i 

IbH.  for   $».0« 

Poti»toe.i;     every     one     llko     a 

hall  of  flour;  per  (ack..1So 
Applm,     nomo      crown,     >wcet 

and  rony,   box tl>lUI 

Pnre  Cane  Siwar,   .10   lb.    aflck 

»1.:»5 

1*r«aia«,   6    lb.v    for.    «•« 

n>a  for  cookinc,  S  lt><i. 
Tor    tnc 

mfisKs 

Cor.    Cook    una    .N«rlh    P»rk    Sin. 
PhMia    7 IS. 


MH 


«^l> 


ip 


MEND  THAT 
CHAIR 

FOR  15f^ 

If  all  it  needs  is  a  new 
bottom,  come  to  Brown's 
and  get  a  new  3-PI3'  wooden 
seat.  Strong,  easy  to  put 
on,  neat.  All  sizes  and 
.shapes. 

15c  Each 

Why  wait?  Get  one  now, 
and  sit  down. 

Brass  Tacks,  50  and  loc  pkg 

R.  .i  Brown  d  Co. 

h>    IIOS  DouKlaa  St.  Phoro  VtXt 

A  dox«r  ateps  from  Yatea  Street 


NEWS   OF  THE   CITY 

Oak  M»IS  r*rmltfl — A  building  permit 
wa*  Issued  yesterday  by  the  Oak  Bay 
aiithorltlea  tn  Mr.  K.  M.  McConnnn  for 
an  eight-roomed  house  on  8t  David's 
street   at   an   cstlnmted    cost  of   JJ.OUO. 

Trla)  Ordarad-^The  attorney-genural 
has  ordered  that  Leslie  Randol,  a  white 
flsherinan,  wlxo  attacked  some  Indian 
fishermen  In  a  recent  fracas  near  Mas- 
sett,  shall  stand  his  trial  for  assault, 
und  he  has  been  arrested  and  taken  to 
Prince  Rupert,  where  he  will  ba  trieil  In 
December, 

Tamporar7  Xoapltal — As  a  result  of  a 

report  made  by  i-'r.  Tlium^a  MUlcr  to 
the  department  In  regard  to  the  out- 
break of  scarlet  fever  at  Kossland,  tin 
provincial  board  of  heaJth  has  ordered 
the  opening  of  a  temporary  hospital  in 
that  town  with  a  staff  of  grad  lato 
iiur.«ea. 

At  iraTy  Xiaarn*  Maatlng — At  the 
Navy  League  meeting  In  the  t'leatre  on 
Wednesday  evening  the  naval  officers 
present  Included  Commander  Walter,  H. 
M.  S.  Shuurwater;  CajUain  Hose,  H,  M. 
C.  K.  Rainbow;  Commander  Brooker,  H. 
M.  S.  Algerine;  Lt.  Newcombe,  H.  M. 
H.  .Shearwater;  Lieut.  Moore,  H.  M.  C.  S. 
Rainbow. 

On    Inspection    Tour — The      completed 

secilun    of    the    Caniidlan    Korthorn    Pa- 

^0^^'4icn0^^^ag  ini 
'%.'i^finson,  an  inspector  of  tho  federal 
iitcilMirtinent  of  railways,  who  is  a.eooio« 
panled  by  Mr.  T.  H.  Wlilte,  the  bhlW, 
VUgatfStr  Of  the  Canadian  Northern  Pa- 
MffK- As-soon  as  the  federal  engineer 
iglves  his  cortlflcate  the.  section  wiH*  be 
l^ned  for  traffic.  •►  ,'    , 

Improve  Heating  System — In  ai|||(nit 
imc  wfplc's  ttme  Thp  nmv  frj'.Ttrm  01 


wtmmmmmmmi^oim'imm^ 


t|*C  heating  being-  Installed  in  Iher^^-i 
flcii.s  at  the.  city  luill  will  be  readyfor 
operation,  when  a  much  needed  addition 
to  tho  present  Inui-iiuate-Mystom  of  heat- 
ing will  have  been/Aado.  The  barracks- 
like  conditions  which  prevail  In  the  civ- 
ic houdiiuarters  during  thi!  cold  w«athcr 
rcnder.s  imperative  tho  addition  to  the 
licallng   plant. 

Bank  Contract — The  New  Wostmin-' 
.ster  Iron  Works  has  Just  completed  de- 
livery of  the  Iron  work  for  the  interior 
of  the  new  Union  Bank  liuilding  in  tnls 
city.  Tills  Includes  the  Iron  stairways, 
the  elevator  euclo.sures  and  the  grill 
work  for  the  tellers'  cages.  'This  is 
said  to  be  the  largest  contract  of  ihe 
sort  ever  secured  by  a  British  Colum- 
bia firm  In  competition  with  eastern 
companies. 

'Wtaer  for  Sidney — The  Sidney  Water 
and  Power  Company,  of  Victoria,  gives 
notice  of  Us  Inte'ition  to  apply  for  .1 
license  to  take  and  uso  ono  cubls  loot 
per  second  out  of  a  well  on  lots  6  and  S, 
section  7,  range  2,  east,  di'jti-!'.:t  cf 
North  Saanlch.  Th«  water  will  be  di- 
verted at  the  well  and  will  b.i  stoi>id 
In  a  reservoir  of  300.000  sxllono  capac- 
ity and  used  for  municljial  p.urposts  In 
the   town  of  Sidney, 

"Vancouvar'ii  Bill—The  city  of  Van- 
couver is  on  hand  early  this  year  with 
its  u.sual  list  of  amendm«^nt.-<,  which  it 
willaaktlie  legislature  to  pake  to  its 
chatrter  durln>g  the  cominj^  nesslon,'  The 
application  comprises  five  amendnn-nts, 
the  mo.st  Important  of  which  relatda  to 
the  administration  by  the  city  of  the 
Firemen's  Benetlt  Asuoolation.'  The 
other  amendments  deal  with  the  powers 
of  the  building  in.spector,  the  licencing 
of  the  erection  of  tents,  aijd  the  regu- 
lation of  street  traffic. 

Admires      Xiocal  Department — P'lre 

Chl'f  Gforge  McAlevy,  hoad  of  the  Ta- 
coma  fire  department,  spent  yesterday 
in  the  city  inspocling  the  local  depart- 
ment, which  he  declared  to  be  the  fin- 
est in  point  of  equipment  for  a  city  of 
this  size  of  anj-  on  the  coast.  For  his 
benefit  Chief  Davis  gave  a  demonstra- 
tion of  the  aerlt.1  truck  and  motor  ap- 
paratus, the  former  piece  of  apparatus 
especially  appealing  to  tho  visitor.  Tt 
wa.s  with  envious  eyes  that  Chief  Mo- 
Alevy  viewed  tliQ  clilef's  motor  car  and 
after  a  run  in  it  around  the  city  he  left 
with  his  mind  made  up  that  he,  too, 
must  have  one.  Chief  .Stetson,  of  Se- 
attle, was  expected  to  accompany  Chief 
McAlevy  to  Victoria  but  was  unable  to 
come. 

Province  Oeta  Bevenne — A  peculiar 
re:;iuU  ha.s  followed  the  recent  n'iix-iip 
In  the  municipality  of  Point  Grey  be- 
tween Reeve  Harvey  and  Magistral i 
htewaxt,  in  rrference  to  tho  punishment 
of  reckle.s.'*  motor  drivers.  Magistrate' 
Stewart  waw  <llHml8.sed  because  he 
wouhl  not  Impose  lieavy  enough  fitn-H 
to  HUlt  the  local  Ideas  of  what  con.Mti- 
tutfW  Justice  In  such  cases,  and  Reeve 
Harvey  has  acted  as  magistrate  In  hla 
capacity  of  justice  of  the  peace.  He  has 
a.<!ses8cd  fines  amounting  to  |3,900  and 
naturally  took  It  for  granted  that  tlie 
money  would  go  into  the  municipal 
chrst.k  An  examination,  of  the  statutes 
provfs  that  when  fines  are  imposed  by 
a  regular  magistrate  they  shall '"go  to 
the  municipality,  but  when  Imposed  by 
a  Justice  of  the  peace  they  fall  into  the 
treasury  of  the  province.  Therefore 
Point  Grey  is  1,1.900  poorer  and  tho  pro- 
vince   that    much    richer. 

'Workera  in  Sunday  Sottoola — The  an- 
nual convention  of  the  Provincial  Sun- 
day Hchool  Association  is  t<r  be  hold 
In  the  Metropolitan  Methodist  church 
on  Noveiiiber  6,  7  and  8,  and  the  pro- 
gramme promises  one  of  the  moat  In- 
■plrlng  and  helpful  conventions  ever 
held  In  the  West.  A  large  number  of 
noted  Sunday  school  workers  will  take 
part.  Including  several  of  International 
reputation.  Rev.  Wm.  A.  Brown,  super- 
intendent of  the  mtsai>nary  department 
of  the  International  Sunday  School  As- 
floclatlon,  win  be  present.  Mr.  BroWn 
ta  one  of  the  most  attractive  epeakers 
on  the  platform  today,  and  the  local  of- 
flclaln  consider  themselves  fortunate  In 
securing  him.  Others  wno  will  be  pre- 
sent are:  Rev.  fl.  Fisher,  general  sec- 
retary of  California;  Rev.  J.  T.  Pratt, 
general  secretary  of  Washington;  Rev, 
J.  H.  and  Mrs.  Mathews,  .Seattle,  Sun- 
day school  leaders  of  the  Congregational 
chi.irch  of  the  northwest.  These,  with 
the  local  workers.  wilJ  present  a  pro- 
grarnime  which  every  Sunday  nchool 
worker  should  hear.  The  Victoria  pco- 
<  pie  will  ''ntertaln  the  deiefmtea  on  the 
Harvard  plan  and  the  railroads  are  giv- 
ing oonventloM  r»te«.  Rev.  I.  W.  Wll- 
IlaiMSon,  I2«  Seymour  street,  VaBoouver. 
\m  tli«  provincial  seoreUuir, 


CtauBpatgnmri'  OUuusr  -»  Arraogemen  ta 
are  being  concluded  for  the  annual  din- 
ner of  the  British  Cainpalgners'  Ab»o- 
ciatlon,'  to  be  held  this  month  In  com- 
memoration of  •the  battle  of  Queen  stown 
Heights  100  years  ago.  It  la  exptct»d 
that  the  dinner  will'  take  jjlacc  on  No- 
vember 23  at  the  Rltz  hotel. 

Oosaarratlva  SxeoutlT*— In  the  Con- 
■ervative  rooms  on  Government  street 
tonight  the  monthly  meeting  of  the  lo- 
cal executlvti  will  be  held.  In  addition 
to  the  city  members  of  the  provincial 
house,  It  Is  expected  that  Mr.  G.  11. 
Barnard,  M.  P.  for  the  city,  will  be  In 
attendance  to  discuats  with  the  execu- 
tive several  matters  which  they  desire 
him  to  bring  up  at  Ottawa  In  the  In- 
terests of  the  clty;__^,^, 

'Waterfront  Property — Since  the  grant- 
ing of  tho  contraft  tor  the  construction 
ot  the  breakwalt;r  at  Victoria  harbor 
there  has  been  a  connliierable  movement 
in  real  estate  circles  In  property  lyl.ng 
along  the  James  Bay  waterfront.  Yes- 
terday It  was  reported  that  a  number  of 
thirty-day  options  were  taken  up,  and 
while  It  wa.s  luiposslble  to  locate  tho 
purchasers  of  these  concessions,  they 
were  the  means  of  causing  no  little  stir 
In   the   markft. 

Juniors  Have  Social  Bveulsg — The 
Junior  department  of  the  Y.  M. .  C.  A. 
held  their  first  social  evening  last  nl( 
and  spent  a  very  enjoyable  time  In  plj 
Ing  variou«i  indoor  games  and  llstenlnir 
to  several  musical  Itetps.  Mr. .George 
BaW-adOwMwed.-  them';||:i^%i#ili 
-'Kiui  -iixiii^b.  Kughea'%iii '#licti||f|j 
line  of  the  programriio  which  w<'" ' 
carried  out  this  wiotgft  Thla  #i&r 
ilrat  tlnia  that-inany  bf  the  hlnety-Bix 


"boys  had  ■ 
this-  kind 


an  entertainment  of 
SQrvM  l«(,  an  excellent 


Wm  of;'t|it-0li|lr 
liwack  and  Sumaa  drainage  and  4||^HMUik:< 
districts  of  British  ColumJ^li^,:-^^ 
acres  ti%  Doniinlon 'lands  oBr'lBjIf^ifcore 
■WSft  In  "the  bed  of  Sumas  laWe.-  This 
land,  which  is  now  useless,  is  to  be  re- 
claimed by  the  comml.ssloners,  together 
with  some  20,000  adjoining  acres  which 
are  in  private  hands.  The  land  which 
belongs  to  the  Dominion  will  becomo 
the  property  of  the  commissioners  upon 
being   reclaimed. 

Thanksgiylng:^  at  St.  Mark's — An  un- 
usually larjje  congrogallon  attended  the-- 
annual  harv-eat  thanksgiving  a|^  &\. 
Mark's  church  last  night.'  KIght 
clergymen  and  the  bishop  were  prosent.\ 
The  latter  preached  from  the  text  "Thou 
Visltf.st  tl.e  Earth,"  effectively  d^escrib- 
Ing  the  local  activities  of  the  church. 
There  was  a  celebration  of  holy  com- 
munion at  9  a.  m.  and  a  service  and 
sermon  at  7.30  p.  m.  The  offertory, 
whlcb  a^Kregat«d  over  ?30,  was  turned 
over  to  the^M.  .S.  C.  C.  Later  the  con- 
gregation adjourned  to  St.  Mark's  hall, 
where   a  social   hour   was  spent. 

Charged  With  OambUng — Found  play- 
ing a  game  of  poker  on  board  the 
steamer,  I'rinoess  Koyal  by  the  special 
constable  on  hoard,  K.  J.  Brlggs,  who 
said  lie  was  an  Investor  from  Calgary, 
and  William  Wt;b.ster,  a  contractor,  were 
arrested  and  broii^^ht  to  the  city  police 
court  yesterday  m.orning.  TIjq  constable, 
Cato  Ogden,  said,  he- did  not  know  any- 
thing about  the  game  they  were  p'.ay- 
Ing,  but  he  saw  the  cards  and  ll.iiO- ('■n 
the  table  and  saw  15  cents  pass  be- 
tween the  men.  The  two  were  dismissed 
with  a  caution.  The  magistrate  .laid  an 
offense  Wiad  undoubtedly  been  commit- 
ted, but  he  did  not  consider  It  sufficient- 
ly serious  tff  impose  a  fine.  ^ 

Hew  S^tlon  for  Vancouver^ — The  Ca- 
nadian PnclJlc  Railway  Company  has 
taken  out  the  largest  Inilldlng  permit 
that  has  ever  been  Issued  in  Vancouver.. 
Tho  permit  Is  tor  t.'ie  new  passenger 
station  which  la  to  be  erected  Just  ekst 
of  the  present  station  o'n  Cordova  street 
and  which  will  cost,  accprdfng  to  the 
architect's  estimates,  $1,000,000.  On  its 
completion  the  building  will  ho  the  moat 
expensive  In  that  city  and  will  excel  In 
th*.l><>aiity  of  it.s  nrchitocture  and  np- 
potntinont.s  all  railway  stations  In  the 
west.  The  structure  will  be  as  nearly 
fireproof  as  modern,  building  science  can 
make  It',  steel,  concrete,  brick,  stone  and 
terra  cotta  being  the  materials  used 
throughout.  There  will  be  four  pa.'j.'sen- 
ger  elevators  and  a   freight   car. 

Thieving  on  Shipboard — John  Morri- 
son was  rlmrged  in  the  city  police  court 
yesterday  morning  by  Cato  Ogden,  a 
special  constable  employed  by  the  C. 
F.  R.,  with  retaining  In  his  possession  a 
suit  case  and  various  articles  of  cloth- 
ng  and  personal  crTect-f,  knowing  th<im 
to  have  been  stolen.  Morrison  was  i 
passenger  on  the  steamer  rrlnc'>ss 
Royal,  arriving  yesterday  morning,  tr.d 
several  passengers  bound  to  Jordan 
river,  who  reached  Victoria  on  the  sam? 
steamer,  reported  losing  articles  of 
clothing.  Morr'isdn  was  stopped  when 
leaving  the  steamer  with  a  suit  cane 
xlalmed  by  Colin  McLcod,  and  when  It 
was  opened  Casella  Bartholomew  and 
Andrew  Peterson  claimed  sotne  of  the 
articles  It  contained.  Tlic  police  officer 
and  three  men  gave  evidence  against 
Morrison  and  an  adjournment  '.vas  taken 
until  Monday,  as  Morrl.ion  desired  to 
call  witnesses.  He  persisted  In  claim- 
ing that  ho  owned  the  goods  and  suit 
case,  despite  the  fact  that  there  were 
three  razors,  two  boxes  of  soavlng  soap 
and  other  thlng.s  positively  Identified  by 
the  wltneeses  as  the'.r  property.  . 

Mora  Postal  Boxaa — it  la  understood 
that  arrangements  have  been  made  with 
the  postofflce  department  of  the  Domin- 
ion government  to  Increase  the  faclll- 
ttes  of  this  city  by  the  early  Installa- 
tion of  an  additional  forty-five  post 
6'oxes  ,ln  the  outlying  and  unprovided 
districts  of  the  city.  Recently  when 
Mr.  George  Ross,  Inspector  of  post  of- 
fices, wa«!  in  the  city,  he  was  taken 
rtund  the  city  In  a  motor  car  and 
shown  at  flrst  hand  th«  manner  in  which 
the  cUy  1"  at  present  aerved  In  this 
rewpect,  and  ho  expreeiaed  his  surprtae  at 
the  marvellous  development  of  the  city 
wbidh  contributed  to  it.  Another  mat- 
ter that  Was  brought  prominently  be- 
l«ir«  hla  attention  waa  the  necessity  for 
inoreaslng  the  strength  of  the  local  post 
office  ataff  during  the  Christmas  season 
In  order  to  copa  with  the  tr«mendoiw 
tranc  that  is  oar  tain  to  oome  this  way. 
Of  course,  the  Increased  faollltles  de- 
paad  aQtlrvIy  upon  the  amaunt  of  the 
extra  aptuwpriatlon  granted  for  tha^ur- 
poaa,  but  it  la  understood  that  oiii  tba 
nest  oocaalon  the  city  will  recetTa'much 
mora  ganaraua  treatment  tn  thla  fsapact 
ttoWt  WM  Ut  porUvn  tn  farmar  yawra. 


Tkaatra      iCaattiig        Poatpoaad — The 

meeting  of  the  board  of  directora  of 
the  Victoria  Opera  House  Company; 
whloh  was    called    for    this   morping  at 

II  o'clock,  has  been  poatponed  until 
Monday    morning  -next. 

"S-t^m*  Vurslng — The  Florence  Night- 
ingale Chavt'er,  Daugiitcrs  of  the  Em- 
pire, has  arranged  with  the  cJt.  John's 
Ambulance  Association  for  a  series  of 
lectures  on  home  nursing.  Dr.  Donald 
win  deliver  the  first  lecture  of  the  »e- 
rles    on    Monday    evenlrcg,    at    8    o'clock, 

III  the  hall  of  the  Victoria  Women's 
Club,    657    Fort    etretst. 

By-Xiaw  Session — The  municipal  coun- 
cil of  Esquimau  will  hold  a  special 
seanlon  this  evening  In  the  Lampson 
street  school  for  the  purj^ose  of  hearing 
and  approving  of  a  number  of  by-laws 
that  have  been  prepared  for  use  In  con- 
nection with  tho  administration  of  mu- 
nicipal affairs.  Many  of  these  are 
based  upon  by-laws  In  operation  In  mu- 
nicii)aUlieH  such  as  Oak  Bay,  so  ttltere<l 
and  arrungi-d  as  to  suit  the  require- 
ments-of   the   younger  corpoi-atlon. 

Augmantlng  Ainuaamants — The  amusv- 
nienta  of  the  Junior  department  of  the 
Y.  M.  C  A.  have  been  augmented  by  tho 
purchase  df  two  additional  cueroque 
tables  for  their  two  rooms.  On  Satur- 
„^y  next  a  match  has  been  arranged 
''""""';wcen  the  third  and  fourth  troops  of 
'  "Vhe  Boy  Scouts  to  be  pI|QM##t  Beacon 
liill,  beginning  at  2.30  ik>:,;iM^lS)i^  JUnlor 
0m^W^'<-  last  night  «gnd  ^fMl-,: 
.._:'l!iiM«ary.  j..'Brow.n.  \f0mii- 

'.;  ik  ■  iWiB-Deaerved  -  01fWA;-|lfJto|H»lit' 
Incident  of  the  dry  farming  congress  at 
Lethbrldge  was  a  presentation  made  to 
Mr.  W.  P,  Brandrlth,  the  exhiblttoncom- 
mlBBtOMr  tor,  Brlttah  Columhla.  by  flta, 


taen  -jVttitimMli  from  93X  oyot  the  pro> 
vll|(te'  *Wto  M»naImo  to  Cranbrook.  Th«' 
«i|iiiUMnti|^B  consisted  of  a  .case  of  sil- 
ver flsli- knives  and   ti)j^:jm%'imfiifaB<l 

,  dress,  ^^  which  stated  -^iSiliJC^fmm^'^Wil^' 
gil)iift^|tt^  mark  of  esteem  and  appre- 
claWHraK  Mr.  Brandrith's  untiring  ef- 
forts In  collecting  and  arranging  the 
material  for  one  of  the  most  successful 
exhibits  ever  made  in  the  Interest  of 
Hriti.^h    Columbia. 

Tbankaglving  Sarvloe— A  well-attend- 
ed Thank.sK'vlng  service  was  held  In 
St.  Mary's  church.  Oak  Bay,  last  night. 
The  service  was  fully  choral,  tlie  sur- 
pllced  choir.i  under  the  leadership  of 
Mr.  George  T.  Fleming,  rendering  JAm 
musical  numbers  In  a  manner  that  cal- 
led for  the  commendation  ■  of  Dean 
Doull.  The  clergy  officiating  at  the 
service  were  Archdeacon  Scrlven,  Canon 
Cowley, .and  the  Rev.  William  Barton. 
The  Denn  of  Columbia  preached  the 
Thanksgiving  service,  paying  trlbut- 
to  the  occasion  and  pointing  out  its 
many  lessons.  He  dwelt  at  some  length 
upon  the  need  of  a  higher  thanksgiving 
spirit  and  expressed  the  hope  that  the 
.c/ccaslon  would  never  grow  less  in  the 
estimation  of  a  public  whose  business 
calllpgs  were  occasionally  apt  to  clash 
with  the  observance  of  the  day  and  the 
spirit  of  the  ceremony.  The  offertory 
wtu!  devoted   to   the  M.   S.   C.   C. 


Can  You  Analyze 
Popularity? 

T  ',>. 'V' 

Can  you  tell  why  one  piano  is  more  popular  than  an- 
other?   Can  you  tell  why  the 


fERHARD  HEINTZMAN  PIANO 


If^a&es  the  lead  over  every  other  piano  in.'Canada?    It  is 
because  of  .Its  unswerving  adherence     to  one  standard, 

i^  that  1PliEBEST--the  best  in  design,  construction, 


You  ttiuh^y  Ji  GERIIARD  HEINTZMAN  PIANO 

•':"  ':■  ^^'^8(Il  tenp?fcp["'*t»d!;it;v|\.|>rice  to^  ,me?ins.  r:--You  c;ui 

rN?r'"'-'':^*.^*vieiiSii:^5kii;-:ii&,^  ^H ■  thje  best  of 


'.  ■•« 


leir 


OBITUARY 


NOTICES 


.VTcDonald — The  doath  occurred  in  tho 
city  yesterday  morning  of  Mr.  Patrick 
Ixiwrencc  McDonaJd,  son  of  Mr.  Patrick 
.McDonald,  1117  Quadra  street,  ,aged  20 
years.  The  deceased,  who  had  been  HI 
about  six  months,  ^.'as  born  In  this  city 
and  U-aves  to  mourn  his  loss  a  father, 
mother, '^'o  sisters,  the  Missc-s  Mar- 
guerite aim  Mary  McDonald,  and  two 
brothers,  Messrs.  Peter  and  John  Mc- 
Donald. The  fdneral  will  take  place  to- 
morrow at  O.!.")  a.  m.  from  the  residence 
to  St.  Andrew's  Cathedral,  where  re- 
quiem mass  will  be  held  at  10  o'clock 
by  Rev.  Father  I.,eterme.  The  interment 
will   be  at   Ross    Bay. 

Talt- — The  funeral  of  the  lute  Mrs. 
Talt  took  place  yesterday  .afternoon  from 
the  family  residence,  1959  Oak  Bay  ave- 
nue, to  St.  Mary's  church,  where  service 
was  conducted  by  Rev.  Canon  Cawley. 
There  was  a  large  attendance  of  the 
frlenda  of  the  deceased,  and  many  beau- 
tiful floral  tributes  covered  the  bier. 

Little — The  funeral  of  the  late  Mr. 
Edward  Little  will  take  place  today  at 
2.30  p.  m.  from  the  Salvation  Army  Cit- 
adel,  Ensign   Macdonald   officiating. 

('.Trlnw — The  death  occurred  In  the 
Jubilee  hospital  yoaferday  morning  of 
Mr.  Robert  Nelson  Carlow,  aged  28 
years.  The  deceased,  who  resided  at  132 
Wlldwood  nvcnUK,  l^ave.i  a  wife  and  one 
daughter,  al.so  one  brother  and  seven 
sisters,  all  of  whom  reslQc  in  this  city, 
He  was  a  painter  by  occupation,  and 
was  born  In  Victoria.  The  funeral  ar- 
rangements, will   bo  announced   later. 

LIm  Lip  Dock — The  death  occurred  In 
tho  Chinese  hospital  on  'V\''cdncsday 
•evening  of  LIm  Lip  Dock,  of  1622  Gov- 
ernment street.  The  deceased  was  a 
dry  goods  clerk,  and  58  years  of  age. 
He  had  beeji  111  off  and  on  for  about 
a  year,  hut  It  la  thought  that  his  death 
was  hastened  by  the  news  of  the  de- 
mise of  his  wife  about  a  month  ago  In 
China.  He  Is  survived  by  a  son  living 
hero  and  a  non  and  a  daughter  In  China. 
Tho  funeral  took  place  yesterday  after- 
noon from  the  liospltal  to  the  Chinese 
cemct«ry. 


jral    of   TrlT;   1« 


Spain — The  funeral  of  TTffc  late  Mrs. 
Maria  Spain  will  take  place  today  at 
1.30  p.  m.  from  the  residence,  .1.12  Van- 
couver street,  to  the  Victoria  hall, 
where  service  will  be  conducted  by  Mr. 
William  Rae,  of  the  Plymouth  Brethren. 

Births,  Marriages,  Deaths 


BOKN 

FORBES-— October  Sn,  1912,  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
A.    BJ.    rorbcB,    85    (.'amnrttKr*    tlroet,    a   «on. 

PAYNJE— On  October  29,  in  Victoria,  to  tha 
\\\{c.  of  Harold  Payne.  Satuma  lafand,  a 
daughter.  ■ 

DIKD 

BPAIN — Maria  Stanley   Spain 
'    widow    of    the   lata    V 
at    S3S    Vancouver    ttrKet 
Funeral  acrvloa  at  Victoria'  Hall, 

■  rd  at.,  on  mday  st   J   p.   m. 
No    f'owcra    by    special    requaat, 

LrrTr..ili — The  ramalna  of  the  late  Mr.  B4- 
ward  Mttle,  Who  died  October  I>.  will 
be  raiBoved  ii-om  the  parlora  of  Hahna  • 
TbontoB  en  Friday  morning  to  the  Sal- 
vation Army  barracka,  f^jm  where  the 
funeral  will  take  pfSre  nt  3.10.  Knalifb 
McDonald  will  condlKt  th»  abrvloee. 
Interment  at  Ross  Bay  cemetery. 
Friends    pleas*    aeoept    this    intimation. 

MANOI^D— On  Octoker  t4,  at  JactMoavlll*. 
Florida,  Bdward  It.  Mangle,  for  II  yetur* 
a  rctldent  ot  Vleterta;  seed  «l  ysan. 
MMrmeat  la  Kv«rit««&  eMaeterr.     , 


Spain,  aged  70   yeara, 
Valentine   Spain.    R.N., 


Blaoch- 


This  is  the  time  to  buy  the  Piano  you  have  been  con- 
,.       templating.     The  long  winter  months  will  fly  faster  and 
l^l^ring  more  happiness  to  your  home  if  you  have  a  good 
piano  to  cheer  and  help  you. 

Buy   the  best — :it's   cheaper. 

FLETCHER  BROS. 


Western   Canada's   Largest   Music   House 


1231    Government    St. 


'Victoria,   B.    C. 


"ARE  YOU  LOOKING  FOR  A  HOME?" 

SPECIAL 

We  have  listed  for  a  few  days  one  of  the 

finest homes   in    Oak   Bay.     This   house   is 

just  being  finished,  and  has  to  be  seen  to  be 
appreciated. 

"Let  us  show  you  this  one."  Price  $7500 — 
easy  terms." 

OPEN  EVENINGS 


\^y^^^^<^^..^^^^^A^ 


Real  Estate  and  Financial  Brokers 


1204  Government  St. 


Phone  862 


SKATING! 


3— Daily  Sessions— 3 

10  to  12    3  to  5    8.15  to  10.30 


ADMISSION 

Morning— Children    15c    '     Adults    ..... .i 35c 

Afternoon — Children    ...  250  Adults    35c 

Evening — General  Admission j soc 


T- 


Ml 


IF  you  would  buy  a 
watch  to  be  proud  of; 

remember,  it  is  the  name  on  the 
movement— not  the  gold  in  the 
case,  that  should  have  l^t  con- 
sideration. First  of  all,  a'l^aiteh 
should  be  reliable  and  reliability 
depends  on  the  nuyvemeot* 


Colonial  Seria, 

is  one  of  tiM  f  reatwt  i 
m«ntt  of  m  YftMmm  W^lm,. 


It  is  tli»  lili)W«t 

exquiaite  style  and  ttniRilteC  iMBptri^r  ^ 

a  timepiece,    fttale  aa  thk)  M  il  ^-m^lfj^  OM 

Milibl*  watdi.    Write' iWr  Pe<n'ip#>!S  Wmmi 

"/<••  net  vm  owMtf  4  r-**"*"** 

WALTHAM  yfK*tmiGOHti0i. 


M  7] 


».w?^: 


:^p^rrw"'rt^ 


MfCTOmX    DA:ILY    COLONTST 


Friday,    Nowmlxr   1,    1912 


Established  In  the 
Year  1850 


BUILT  TO  LAST 
A  LIFETIME 


.\V  ■*' 


f  |xty-rTivo  Years  ol 
Supremacy 


BUILT  TO  LAST 
A  LIFETIME 


As  '^Sterling'"  Is  to  Silver,  So  Is 
''Hcietzman  &  Co.,  Ltd.''  to  Pianos 


PIANQ-BUYIXG   is   a  confideilii 
facturing.  you  must  rely 
Then  yn\\  can  readily  nn 
HICKS  PIANO  COMPANY. 


<itfa . ' 


||m   have  ^exper||||pM|^|ii||pf''' .piano  manu- 

«putation  tli|  tife  11^  which  you  buy. 

jur«   i^amjteed^^^^^^l^^^  name— GIDEON 


MATTERS  OF  MOMENT 
IN  WOMEN'S  REALM 


.*'•,,.■'-■■■( 


JIlPIE  REAL  HElNfZ^I^  f|p^(^  by  Heintzraan  and  Company,  Lirtyted. 

;■;  Alvvays  remember  thi#  Iot  weVe^^  tttt"  one  make  of  HEINTZ;M».AN  Piano — ^there  is  no  in- 

;i^"^^Simeht."jus»t:Hke  th^-Heint2«^  ,  ^      .,,    , 

I;H#,I||S|W^AN  PIANO  excels  ii**l6ne,  as  it  does  in  toiich,  power  and  singing  qualky. 
%  .  tiSSlifi^oo^^  has  been  tlie  unswerving  policy  of  the -manufacturers  through- 

***'^*^-TWQ  VEAR?  OP  pJANO  SUPREMACY. 

"...  '   ,   ,    .        H !      •  ?  .■  .; 


Pi. 


■-t 


^HE  SEAL  HEII*(rZMAN  PIANO^VICTOfil    VICTROLAS 

AND  R^(i5RDS      *      I-     '  ^  -        / 
Fhonyt^lMi  Government  Street,  Ojj|Ml»  P^t  Office 

Prompt  Attention  to  Out-df-Tpwn  Orders 


H^i 


'l§ii|i 


COLLEGE 

victoria,   B.   C. 
Day      and      iloarJIng 


CORRiG 

Bearnn    itlU    I'ark. 

Select  uij;h-i;ra'Je  Day  ana 
College  fur  boys  of  "  to  16  years.  P.efin  • 
inents  ot  well-upjutln^.ed  Kcntl«*nion's  homo 
111  lovely  Beacon  Hill  .Park.  Number  limit- 
ed. Out(li>^r  apor:..  Prepared  for  Uuslness 
Life  or  I'rofesslcjnnl  Exam!nat!on».  Fot-a 
Inclusive  and  strictly  moderate.  Seven 
vBcanclo5<      .Viitumi;     lorni.     .^ept.     3rd.  _  1   '- _ 

rrinciT-i.  J.  w.  cirrncit.  m".*. 


COAL 

Quality  and  Quantity  Is  Our 
Success 


Hall  &  Walker 

1332   Oovamment  St.  Fboc*  83 


That 

Suit 

Satisfaction 

The  reason  our  bu»lne»8  has  grown 
so  much  Is  Blmply  due  to  the  fart 
that  women  and  inlsses  sret  sstlifnc- 
ilon  from  us  ALWAY.s,  and  we  have 
sui-h  «  blgr  stock  of  aultlnga  to  chouse 
from. 


Charlie   Hope 

Phone   3689 

Government       Street 
Victoria,   B.  G. 


1434 


Table  Silver 

Grace,   btaufy    and    quality 

art  all  combined  In 

silver    arlicles 

marked 

I847R0GERS  BROS. 


m»dt  In  iht  htntltsf  gndt  ol  Irlpis 

phlt.     M»ny  dtilgns  to  cfioos* 

from  In  thh  rtnowmd 

"Silbtr  Plate  that  Wears" 

SIhtr  irtyi,  bowls.    '»  srfi. 
etc.,  should  jfwiys  btar 
Ibe  mirk 
MERIDEN  BRITA  CO. 

SOLO    DV     I.BADINU     UBALSSS 


!'>.-'■ 't;'^ 


w 


7 


omen 


■The  best  jilacc  Id  l;c1  that 
.Winter  Suit   i.s   rialii 


Here. 


Ah  Hoy 

Ladles'     aod     (ientft'      I'allnr. 

1428     Goveriinient      St. 


Yfttoe    Street — I>ot, 
ner        yuaflra. 


810,    next    cnr- 

Ka."?.v       trrins. 

845,000 


View  Strcat — 15x120.  brtwcon 
Blnnchard  and  Quadra.  J3,500 
cas'.i  will  handle  this.  ir'nt 
foot     ..... .    9825 

Blancliard     and  OalsdoxUa — Soiith- 

.;  .ea^t  corner,  .70   feet  gn   Blanclv- 

ard,   !10  foot  on   Caledonia.- Cash 

?5,000.         Balance    arranged    on 

Cd.sy    tcnuB. $31,500 

Harriet    Road — Close      to      Oorgc 
lloaO,     very     attractive       hoirte- 
.site.    1.10x150.      TcrmK:    %    caah, 
balance     6,     12    and     IS     itioiUIih^-v 
$6,000 


0 


si^f  - 


^;ffarry  clothing  of  all 
kinds  to  fit  l^oys  of  2  to  the 
youth  of  17. 

.And     they're    guaranteed. 


Sam  Scott 

Boys'  Clothes  Specialist 
736  Yates  Street 
0pp.  GordoQ's  J 


Oblldren'B    :Lunoh«a. 

In  many  cities  both  In  Etiropa  and 
in  the  UnlloU  States  it  U  foimU  ncc- 
es.sary  to  supply  meals  to  Bfhool  clill- 
dren.  lll-nourlHhed  pupUo,  it  has  been 
discovered,  cannot  study,  and  tliat  con- 
sideration, If  not  the  proinptlnKH  of 
humanity,  would  Induce  school  authori- 
ties to  funiLsh  ii  supiily  of  wholusonn 
food.  The  good  results  that  have  fol- 
U)W^<1  th.i  feeding  of  the  children  liave 
far  more  than  compen.satecI  the  public 
for  the  outlay.  In  our  own  city  tlierc 
Ik  no  ijeed  for  any  mich  measures.  In- 
cited, hitherto,  the  greatest  dlfrieully 
hu.s  been  to  prevent  waste  on  the  part 
of  the  puiJllH,  It  iH'not  alway.s  certain, 
however,  that  the  chlldivn  of  well-to-do 
peojile  are  w.ll  nourl.>i.h'ed.  ICspeclally 
at  lunch  time  care  musi.be  taken  that 
so-called  dainties  and  luxuries  do  not 
take  the  place  of  the  plain,  wholesome 
food  usually  found  on  the  family  table. 
In  this  respect  th«  lesBOha  of  tbie  do- 
mestic scienclgi  teacher  shoiildv^e  \yvJlVe- 
Sjb^e.  The  busy  mother  may  be  tenJ»i^««l 
|ii>Uoiv  the  yp«n|^  f«^.  to.iiuy  tli«ir 

consequent  i-oln  of  tMte.,  df«4|^|i«^ 
Thl»  is  a  pltV,  torjt  »s  not  har^  tpi  find 
a  wholesome  variety  for  the  midday 
lunch  when  It  Is  iniposstbte  to  dome 
home.  '_■"■' 

In  file  case  of  hlsh  Ihohoof  rlrls  and 
boys  especial  care  should  be  taken.  Aa 
a  rule  these  children  are  growlns  rap- 
idly and  as  th^y  come  from  all  sections 
of  the  «lty  many  of  them  must  either 
lirtwgi  >uiiieheiBus  wUU  them  uf  du  wUh.n 


i<Ctber.  who  takes 


^n^     ^^S^T^^   ',      >,»!!«**  «»»f»'T»f  0««?n. Mary  was  tare-   ' 


EMILY  & 
GiLLiLANi) 

Phcnc  3218 
704    Yates    Street 


MISS  EVA  HART 

Of     I..oni'lon,    Kngland. 

EXHIBITIONER     B.      C.     M.     SOZ.OIS7. 

l.jeHsons    In    -•ilnKlnK-    and    voice 

prodiietlor< 

Studio:   510  Oa'KBgo   Stioet.     Tel,   1.4007. 


>  -- 


Jiist^  Ask 

For  the  Big,  I'"at  July 
Labrador  Herrings 

At 

fR5KINP5  GROCERY 

Cor.  Johnnon  >nd  Quadra  Htn. 
rhone  106. 


1/  you  ^et  it  at 


PLIM  LEY'S 


1913  MODEL  69-T 
FULLY  EQUIPPED 


$1500 


THE  CHOICE  OF  THE 
MAJORITY 


It's  all  right 


There  are  more  Overland  ears 
ii"in«  bought  today  than  any  other 
.clmljar  type  of  car  prodiicrd.  Tlio 
■'veraRc  Is  five  Overlaiids  to  one  of 
other  makes.  Ifave  you  ever  stopped 
tn  figure  this  out?  Do  you  Im- 
agine more  lire  being  sold,  mcely 
bi^ranse   more   n  re    bring   made? 

TEE       OVEBX.AND       PACTOBT      XB 

niAJEtxETxsra       thb       qbeatbht 
vvacBss  or  cabs  ?ubx;z.t  aitd 

■nm>Z.Y       BECATTSE       TKB       OVBR- 
Z.AZTD    OrVES    MOKE    TOU    A    90Z.- 

iiAB     TKAir  Airr     other     oak. 

Tlie  greatest  number  of  people  to- 
day who  are  buying  hlgii-grade  pc)|>- 
ular  priced  cars  are  rhoosliig  the 
Overland.  I-'Igures  prove  this.  iJor-s 
It  ni)l  occur  to  your  sen.so  of  reason- 
ing that  this  vast  majority  or  ishr.'wd 
buyers    CANNOT    be    wrong? 

The  unparallf'lod  value  of  this  car 
has  movecf  the  motor  buying  publlo 
of  every  civilized  roiintry.  The  re- 
<■  In  -voild  wide.  .  \Vh»t  better 
■guide  can  you  have  as  to  how  to  get 
the  best  and  most  for  the  leant 
money? 

We  could  write  mueh  more  thaf 
would  convince  yon  of  the  Over- 
land's  auperlorltv.  but  we  would 
miioh  rather  say  It.  Phone  U98  and 
arranffe  for  a   trial   run. 


ISO  VMes  Rtreet 


THOS.  PLIMLEY 


Itt-tM 

tnbnumn    Street 

nuMM    W7 


PP 


qKXBi 


gat  tU)  evenlnff.  Th« 
c»»  th«r -:f|^7m 
earefunypi 

W!»dy  «»feh 

^iSSSjfTSjF^wKMng    her    chUdren,  jfjBl^ 
With   good  nid.    in    most 

cases,   flni  ily.'    It   is    to 

be  hoped  tliat  wbeii  tlir  n.;\v  blgb  school 
is  conipleted  th(u-.c  will  be  a  comfortable 
room  •where  atudents  can  spend  part  of 
the  mUlday  hour  and  pro\-l.sk)n  should 
be  made  for  the  smaller,  number  who 
In  the  dLstricts  cannot,  far  one  reason 
or  .other,  go  homo  at  noon.  Thl«  Is  a 
more  Important  matter  than  most 
people  arf  Inclined  to  think,  for  robuat 
health  Js  a  Splendid  preparation  for  life. 

Tnberonlosid. 

Th<if<!  .seemed  a  dan{ror  a  few  years 
ago  iha,t  the  dread  of.,  the  "white  plague" 
Would  stif It! ,  the-*fecllnj53  -of  affection 
and  humanity,  ."^v..  heard  so  much  of 
the  dangers  "in'  contagion  that  there 
appcare<l  to  be  tin  room  for  the  devotion 
and  the  self-s'acrifieo  ,  wlijoh  have  shed 
a  lu.stre  on  wonianbixtd  tliroughout  all 
the  ages.  Men  .tii.I  wi-imfii  wr;  \-(t  to 
db"  1 1  'n<-  w  1 1  •;:■"  •  i  ii.  .  omi  !'■  >  ■  i  ,  i  .  ini"s 
from  Hympatlij  .tihI  oumiur,  i  ii.ship.  it 
may 'he  doubted  If  sueh  i.^ointlon  has 
proved   the  safeguard  tli  n  i. 

If    modern    theories    an  i    ,-- 

,;inatlon  play.s  a  great  part  In   the   he.illh 

'  of  the  Individual,  und  -i  .ii-.r..i  of  any 
disease    increases     '  i  n  t    con-, 

tracting  it.  On  .lUu..ot  -  r  iK,i.,i.  expe- 
rience-has shown  that  tin  ii,ir.-c.  pro- 
fessional" or  other,  who  <xi  rci.xes  com- 
mon sense^-and  Is  filled  with  unselflMh 
love  for  other.",  rarely  falls  a ,  victim 
to  tuberculosis  >Toro  to  be  feared  is 
the  cool   H'  <»   which,  renders    the 

•  heart  msensi lb-  to  the  sufferings  of 
others.  Ytt  while  we  deprecate  need- 
less and  foolish  fear.s,  there  are  precau- 
tions that  every  cUy  and  every  house- 
holder should  take-  .tgalnst  the  spread 
of  this  insidious  discasf.  In  lhl.«!  west- 
ern province  with 'Its  breeJies  laden  with 
the  ozone  of  the  sea  or  the  balsam  of 
the  forest  and  with  the  mildest  climate 
In     Canada,     eonsiimptbm     has     hitherto 

,b''en  C'lmparntlvely  I'are.  Now  that  oui" 
cltloH  are  growing  and  the  foresta  in 
tliefr  neighborhood  are  disappearing, 
the  same  conditions  which  In  other 
places  have  contributed  to  the  spread 
of  tuberculor,l.<»  will,  (f  allowed  to  pro- 
\-.in.  \'(irk  (be  naoif  'h.'i v:>c  bi-ri'. 
An  Expert  Opinion. 
Tn  an  .•i.blr.-.'is  recently  given  at  Shpf- 
flold  Hlr  .Tamos  Crlchton-Browne  lnsl.«ts 
on  the  necessity  of  .^anitaUon  in  the 
fitrht  against  tuberculosis.  This  emin- 
ent authority,  "while  acknowledging  the 
VII  In.'  of  .sanatoria,  ln8lste<l  that  by 
I'ari'ful  attention  to  the  laws  of  health, 
phthisis  would  disappear  from  Rngland 
In  two  or  three  generations.  To  the 
observance  of  sanitation  wa.s  attributed 
the  decrease  of  sixty  per  cent  In  cases 
of  tuberculosl.<  which  has  taken  place 
in  the  last  half  centtirj-.  What  Sir 
James  said  on  this  subject  is  of  special 
lntere.<tt  to  Victoria  at  a  time  when  Its 
rapid  growth  Is  likely  to  re.sult  In  the 
overcrowding  which  tends  everyw.here 
lo    disease.. 

"I  am  particularly  anxious,"  said  Sir 
.Tamos,  'to  Insist  on  the  Importance  of 
.sanitation  In  the  conti'ol  of  tuberculosis, 
because  theories  are  abroa.l  that  tend  to 
discredit  it.  You  will  sometimes  be  told 
tliat  the  decline  of  tuberculosis  Is  at- 
tributable to  the  fact  that  tubercle 
bacillus  Is  generally  losing  Us  venom 
and  becoming  effete.  Do  not-for  a  mo- 
ment believe  that.  The  baelllus  Is  as 
lively  as  ever,  and  Is  still  venomous 
I  nough  where  It  run  fa.iten  Its  fangs." 
They  w<'re  toTd  by  others,  he  proceeded, 
rhat  the  deirtfJne  of  tuberculoBirt  was 
diie  to  the  ftiirvlval  of  the  fittest,  the 
people  more  siijsceptlhle  to  the  disease 
having  been  'killed  off.  That  was  a 
specious  but  unproved  h^■pothesls.  They 
woulil  have  a  lohg  time  to  wait  for  the 
disappearance  of  the  a!r»«"ase  If  they 
trustet'  to  the  dying  off  of  the  suscep- 
tible. Among  those  who  had  been  swept 
off  by  tuberculosis  had  been  many  of 
the  m>st  gifted  of  the  species,  and  to 
rely  on  the  gradual  elimination  of  the 
weaklings  and  to  abandon  protective 
measures  would  he  fo  saerlflee  some  of 
the  finest  and  most  uplifting  elcYrfent« 
of  human  nature. 

After  all,  housing  was  at  the  root  of 
the  tuberculosis  question.  Infinitely 
more  remained'  to  be  done  In  every  de- 
partment, but  more  particularly  in  that 
concerned  with  houslnir.  None  knew 
so  well  as  theyi  except  perhaps,  the 
doctors,  some  nurses,  and  a  few  ben- 
evolent visitors,  the  deplorable  state  of 
affairs  that  stlU  existed.  Dry  sites  and 
foundations  were  tty  no  means  univer- 
sal. Fr^sh  air  aikd  daylljrht,  to  sar 
nolhlny  of  su^li<ht.  trlcklsd  In  drliblsts 


through  urban  areas,  where  they  should 
flow    In    coi)lou8   streams. 

It  Is  not  necessary  to  follow  this  au- 
thority through  his  grabhlc  description 
of  slum  conditions.  The'  duty  of  Vlc- 
toriiins  Is  to  prevent  the  overcrowding 
of  houses  and  to  see  to  it  that  In  all 
pUiecH  where  work  Is  being  done  the 
conditions  are  such  as  to  promote  the 
health    of    the   workers. 

Unless  those  things  are  done  we 
cannot  expect  long  to  enjoy  that  Im- 
munity from  tuberculosis  which  lias 
been  one  of  the  greatest  ble.sslnge  of 
our  city.  Every  houselieeper  should 
i-cmembtir  that  It  Is  her  bounden  duty 
to  admit  Into  every  room  in  her  house 
the  light  and'  air  which  are  Nature's 
preventatives  of  consumption.  No  one 
who  comes  to  town  in  the  early  morn- 
ing needs  to  be  told  that  there  jiro  In 
Victoria  manyj.'undred."!  of  sliep^rs  who 
pas.-^  t'ni)  nlglitif  111  bedrooms  from  which 
air  Is  carefully  excluded,  and  an  after- 
noon walk  among  the  homee  of  the 
people  shows  that  aunlight  Is  looked 
upon  as  an  agent  of  dewtructlon  Instead 
of  a  purifier.  As  long  as  such  Igiior- 
'  I-  It  will  be  In  vain  that  our 

•  ii    m:      give  us   broad,  clean*;,wjd.fe 

drained  streets  or  that  our  mild  imiM' 
makes  It  possible  to  open  our  W|^ww 
at  aU  hours  of  the  day  and  ni*Tit,  If, 
as  shduld  be  quite  possible,  every  fMH*' 
ily  bad  a  house  with  room  for  |^,lt* 
members,  however  plain  It  mUrttt  >^ 
and  If  eU'ery  oi^lzen-  w«re  «ducfatied  tO 
admit  ali^  and  sunUsttt'itftdsvsry  roomi 
the  "whlt«  Platue"  n«od  'h«T«  Uttis 
terror  ^or  VlcrtorUns. 

Qnosa  Vary  OoUsffs.         " 
Amonff    the    many    evidences   6f   Cba 
kindness  of  heart  and  practical  phlhtn- 
thropy  of  Queen  Mary  Is  the  readiness 


witu  wnich  she  has  recognized -the  needs- 
jorih*  women  of  India.  During  her  visit 


Indian  women.  One  result  of  ^the  visit 
of,  their    Maj   ■:M  to    India      Is      the 

fouD.dIng   of  '     medical    school    for 

women  in  TJelhl,  whlclf  Is  now  the  capi- 
tal of  that  part  of  the  empire.  The 
Queen  ha.s  gladly  consented  to  give  her 
name  to  the  Institution.  The  following 
extract  from  The  Montreal  AVltnesS  will 
be  interesting  to  tlie  many  ladles  in 
Victoria  who  have  learned  something 
of  the  sufferings  ottJbiise'cluded  women 
In  India  which  these  hospital  schools 
have    done    so   much    to   relieve: 

"Uetaila  havo  Just  been  Jasued  In 
India  as  to  what  bids  fair  to  be  the 
most  imt>ortant  step  forward  In' regard 
to  'medical  ,ilil  for  the  s/?cluded  women 
of  that  empire  .since  the  Dowager  Mar- 
chlone.s.s  of  Ourrcrln  and  -Vva  launched 
the  fund  that  bears  her  name.  'U'lien 
the  King  and  Queen  were  In  India  for 
the  Durbar,  Her  Majesty  paid  a  vis\t  to 
the  native-  state  Of  Kotah,  ih  RaJpU- 
i.iM.i,  ,inri  In  honor  af  Uils  the  Maharao, 
who  ranks  amonjr' the  most  enlightened 
of  Indian  rulers.  .seT  aF.ldo  a  sum  of  a 
lac  of  rupees  (£fi,250),  to  be  devoted  to 
Home  wisely  thpuglit-out  project  for  the 
welfare  of  'Indian  women.  Lady  Hard- 
inge,  wife  of  the  Viceroy,  Has  long  had 
the  subject  of  a.  more,  extended  system 
of  nicilliiil  service  for  the  women  at 
heart,  and  had  thought  out  a  scheme 
especially  for  the  training  of  nurses, 
hut  the  wide  and  influential  native  in- 
terest manifested  in  regard  to  som.- 
lasting  meni'-TiW  .f  the  Queen's  pres- 
rnce   In   Inril.i  ,\    her    to    recast   it 

and  to  merge  U  into  a  far  wider  en- 
terprise. 

"With  the  tian.ofer  of  the  capital  to 
Delhi  arose  the  poP.slbilUy  of  a  finely 
cfiulpped  medical  school  and  hospital 
for  women.  Hitherto  native  women  pre- 
pared to  devote  themselves  to  the  medi- 
cal profe-stnn  have  had  to  study  In 
men's  colleges  and  In  mixp<l  classes,  and 
thls^' has  hindered  many  from  entering 
upon  It.  Having  the  magnificent  gift 
of  the  Maharao  as  a  nucleus.  Her  Ex- 
cellency consulted  others,  and  found 
herselT  assured  of  support  sufficient  to 
found  .such  a  school,  and,  "In  fact,  at  tha 
end  of  August  she  had  received  over 
••^cvon  and  a  half  lacs  of  the  fifteen  lacs 
•  stimated  as  nece.ssary  to  carry  ,out  the 
project,  adequately.  The  Nlznm  of  Hy- 
■(brabad,  the  Maharajah  .Sclndhla,  and 
other  Maharajahs  were  among  the  first 
to  accord  their  support.  I'robably,  too, 
the  Indian  ladles  of  high  rank  will  wish 
to  asoclate  themselves  with  It,  for  these 
were  Intensely  pleased  and  gratified  by 
the  many  .gracious  .acts  of  the  Queon- 
KmprcsH,  and  the  numerous  proofs  that 
she  gave  of  her  Interest  In  their  well- 
being." 


Smartly 
Tailored 

Suits 


Moderately     Priced, 
$15,    $18,    $20 

Moderately  priced,  yet  mind 
vou,  their  modest  prices  are  no 
true  indicition  of  their  real 
worth.  ^V 

Ju.st  come  aiul  examine  thenf 
and  you  will  .see  that  they  are 
made  after  the  !-'ame  models  as 
the  more  expensive  suits  that 
the  same  good  style  is' there, 
^*^fworknianshii>.^^iir^^^^^ 
lost  rigid  insp^ctK 


Cloths  are    of  fine     English  "'^i 
Worsted^  „and     the     popular 
Rough  Tweeds.     Nice  shades 
of -brown^' green,  gray. 

Our'  ptMi^^OH^^fm  'Wmi^ 


JUdbK  FOR  RED  ARROW  SlOlf      ^ ' 

VE¥,  LIMITED 


street,   Victoria 


Vfl  niiStlogri  Street  W,.  Vancouver 


The    Open    School    Honse 


Th 


wesisiu  provinces  nre  beginning- 
to  open  the  school  houses  at  night,  and 
the  people  are  beginning  to  use  them, 
alhiost  nightly.  The  sooner  the  great 
questions  of  the  day,  iiuestlons  of  poli- 
tics, of  soclalology  are  put  up  to  the  peo- 
ple, and  the  sonrter  the  people  become 
accustomed  to  dlscu.-^slng  them,  and  to 
feel  that  such  discussion  Is  their-  duty, 
the  better  will  be  both  government  and 
and  all  such  public  Issues  on  which  the 
public  d_l^cuH..*;uti  lou.-.Ues. Ottawa  Free 
Press. 


The  Becker  Trial 
The  end  of  the  Becker  trio]  will  be  a 
relief  to  most  'people.  It  has  revealed 
a  shocking  state  of  affairs.  Wlille  doing 
nothing  particularly  to  mend  them.  It 
at  least  has  opened  the  eyes  of  the 
people  to  the  dangers  of  municipal  mis- 
rule, and  warned  them  against  that  civ- 
ic indifference  by  reason  whJch  such 
deeds  as  the  Rosenthal  murder  and 
agnibling  graft  are  made  ultimately  pos- 
sible.— Ottawa   Citizen. 


Are  you  amongst  those  who  ar«  enjoy- 
ing splendid  meals  being  served  at  ths 
Hotel  Strathcona,  Douglas  and  Court* 
ney  streets?  llavC  you  considered  the 
advisability  of  taking  advantage  of  our 
special  winter  rates?  American  or 
European  >»lan.  » 


After  the  show,  supper  at  the  Bal- 
moral Cafe,  epposite  Victoria  Theatre. 
t>rcbestra    every    evening    till    12.10.        • 


DANCING 


OOmAVOXT    KAXA    TO 

Classes — ^Adults,    Wednesday    evening, 

..10.  .     :  • 

Children — Saturday  afternoon,  •  p.  tn. 
For  terms  and   particulars,  apply 


a  to  Tatsa  Street. 


PhDnC5  28 
88, 1761 


"THE  ONLY 
WAY" 


.\  talc  o\  two  institutions— r.The  Home  and  The  West  EiuJ 
(irucery.  Every  Victoria  Home  supplied  with  provisiojis 
frpm  the  "West  End"  shelves  knows  the  meaning  of  maxi- 
mum quality. .and  quantity  at  minimum  jirice.  The  perfect 
service,  tun.  means  perfect  satisfaction.  So  why  not  start  now 
with  the  beginning  of  a  liew  month? 


JFonnthan    .lipidrii,    box    ...fl.75 

Winr    H»|i    Ap|il<w,    box.. $J.75 

<i«o<l   Cooking  .\pple»,  box  $1.»0,  $1.2)5 
.\sbcroft    'l*oti>4<M'»i,     nark $1.(V0 


Mliltp     CloTf>r      r.e»f     Butter,      3     lbs. 

Tor fl.OO 

New  Zealand  Butter,  lb. . 40r 

'Ka«t«nm    Rggii,    dozen    »8e 

n.    C.    Sugar,    20    lb.    »ack fl.83 


Fresh  Lamb  and  Young  Chickens. 


= 'WEST-END' = 

GROCERY  CO.,  LTD. 

Corner  Government  and  Broughton 


Ml'f 


^- 


P 

W^.x^sa^S^ 

• 

University  , School  for  Boys 


Vonnt  Tolittls 


▼lotorU.  B.  a 


Warden.    R.    V.    Harvey,    M.A.      Headmctster,    J.    C.    Barnacle,    Ksq.      Xmas 
term    begins    September    11      For   Prosoeotus    appljr    to   The    Bursar. 


You  Cannot  Fare  Better  Than  With 

WOLFE'S 

Aromatk  Sehicdam 

SCHNAPPS 

erevcr  you  may  be.  It'  is  to  ordinary  spirits 
champagne  is  to  ordinary  wines,  representing 
the  supreme  perfection  of  a  distilled  spirit 
and  the  highest  ppsmblfe  point  of  purity. 
It  is  suitable  alike  for  women  and  men, 
and  possesses  tonic  properties  that  rend- 
er it  healthful,  invigorating  and  in  every 
sense  beneficial. 

The  Be.st  Pick-Me-Up       The  Best  Tonic 
The  Best  Digestive 

"^     Obtainable  at  All  Hotels  and  Lisenwd 

Grocers 


Offices  to  Let  in  Royal  Bank  Chambers 

Singly  or  en  suite.     Splendid  light.     Eapeo'ally  Jiuitable  for 
surveyors,  architects,  or  solicitors.     Apply  to  the  Mansgsr,, 


The  Royal  Bank  of  Canada.  Gosircminent  St.,  City. 

HtMSMSHUwilMSSBis^PISMMSSSMfMIl^^ 


J 


Friday,  Nevsmb«r  1,  1912 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


9 


BYiCE 


Rugby  Visitors  From  Prairie 
Absolutely  Unable  to  Cope 
With  Speed  of  Victoria's 
Back  Division 


lopKcd   very  ama.      ^,.        .     .      . 


The  Victoria  representative  Rugby 
team  administered  a  orushiug  defeat  to 
the  CalKary  fifteen  yesterday  by  a  score 
of  45  points  to  3.  The  visitors  fielded 
a  strong:  forward  line,  but  they  were 
bimply  unable  to  cope  with  the  speed 
01'  the  local  back  division,  and  In  the 
fecond  half  Victoria  romped  over  the 
enemy's  goal  line  almost  at  will. 

.In  aonit;  ways  Victoria's  sliowlntr  was 
disappointins,  buW  In.  others  It  was 
gratifying  In  the  highest  degree.  -The 
locals  had  never  played  together  as  one 
team  before  and  In  the  first  half  were 
badly  at  sea.  The  three-quarters  exhlb-^ 
ited  flashes  of  speed  and  brilliance,  but 
at.  times  their  work  looKcd  very  ama» 
teurish.  This  was  to 
fault  of  the  forwarde, 
erable  exhibition  la  the  opening  )(*lt. 
and   were  ^^»tW»  »*  «i»<*V  turn  by  «»# 

from    Calgd!^'^  fl«tp|^l<«»ftr-|f«)tt  ih*. 

ball  from  ihe  aeriiBl  ttiul  wb«n  tiwy  dl4 

it  was  seldom  8«ll^  o^*  tiO*  ^®  ^^<^^  ^^^ 

ptoperly.     As  «  MjNM  the   Calgarlaxul 

''teiiiiif  :*i'MWi(ilw^^        ^'1^-  ftr^ 
men    proved    thenjselveg    desorvtlMI  .  «t' 
^  tbf  )^c»l  torvard  l|ne  |a  «|)Jb| 

Victoria  la  Trouble. 

In  this  half  Victoria  were  often'  In 
trouble,  and  had  there  been  any  ability 
In  Calvary's  back  division  the  tlnal  re- 
sult nuist  have  been  very  different.  As 
It  wa.s,  the  visitors  "nad  to  depend  alto- 
rf'thcr  on  their  forwards  and,  •while 
these  performed,  nobly,  they  could  not 
d.-.  It  all.- 

A  couple  of  bad  mistakes  gave  Cal- 
gary the  first  try  of  the  erame.  Victoria 
Kot  the  ,ball  from  a  scrum  but  lost  It 
on  a  blind  pass  and  the  Prairie  men 
dribbled  up  the  field  in  fine  style.  Billy 
Nowcuiij^hc,  .attempting  to  find  touch, 
kicked  stralRhc  in  th('  nir  and  D.  ^I. 
Grant  knocked  the  ball  Into  touch  close 
ti)  the  jroal  line.  Smith,  a  Calgary  for- 
ward, Kot  the  pigskin  in  the  llne-o\ii 
and  rushed  it  over.  SutcUffo'  made  a 
good  attempt  but  failed  to  convert.  Tlie 
locals  were  in  serious  danger  on  sev- 
eral occasions  after  this,  but  Calgury 
VM  re  not  able  to  score  again. 
Xiocal'a   nr«t   Try. 

Victoria's  first  ti-y  came  through  a 
Irillinnt  piece  of  work  by  Dal  Thomn.-*, 
who,  taking  a  p.nss  from  G.  C.  Grant, 
made  an  opening  f6r  Carew  Martin  and 
the  latter  sprinted  Into  Calgary's  goal 
ii-rritony,  without  opposition,  ,V).  :M, 
Urant  converted.  G.  C.  Grant  -scored  a 
tiy  noj,  long  afterwards,  and  this  liim- 
hi!<  brother  was   unaltlo  to  convert. 

The  visitors  had  a  chance  when  for- 
ward throws  by  D.  M.  Grant  and  Billy 
Newcombc  gave  them  a  free  kick,  but 
the  kick  for  goal  fell  short  by  inches. 
T.)  M.  Grant  cra.?hcd  through  with  a 
smart  effort  for  ^^ictorla's  third  and  last 
try  in  this  half,  getting  the  ball  from  1 
a   line-out   on   Calgary'5    twenty-tlvp. 

Great   Back   Field   iVork. 

The  second  lialf  of  the  gamo  was  :v 
revelation,  the  locals  showing  off  their 
fast  back  fleld  work  to  perfection  and 
proving  to  the  Batiirfael'.Dn  of  the  spr-c- 
tators  that  this  year  will  mark  an  cpocli 
in  Rugby  in  VIct'-M-la  as  far  as  tlnee- 
riiiavt(,r  play  Is  conccrjied.  Never  has 
a  local  fifteen  bjustod  four  thrco-nnar- 
tcr.9  more  capable  lliiin  Dui  Tlioma.''. 
thf  two  Grants  and  Carew  Martin.  They 
pot  plenty  of  chances  to  sliow  what  they 
lould  do  In  this  half  and  for  the  most 
I'jrt  their  i>assliv:,'  was  machine  like  and 
thfir  fipepd  nothing  less  tliaii  wonderful. 
Willie  the  fovw.'irds  p'la^  i-d  srmiething 
like  their  usual  brilliant  ganio,  It  was 
the  grctit  pas^jlng  ra.llf..'s  of  the  back 
tl''ld,  In  which  every  man  Mgured  fit 
tin-fs.  that  opened  the  eyp.s  of  the  spec- 
tiilr)rK,  In  this  half  i"l>;lit  tri-es  Were 
s(;or..d  V)y  Victoria  ,arp|  (iv  converted 
and  tiie  play  was  almost  always  In  Cal- 
gary's  territory.  

Tliire  were  maiiy  pi-nple  presf-nt  at 
thr!  gamp  who  diagnosed  the  Victorians' 
Kl'lendld  showing  as  being  due  to  play- 
ing against  a  very  weak  tetim.  But  that 
Is  net  exactly  a  correct  diagnosis,  al- 
though there  la  some  truth  In  It.  The 
•  'algarliins  were  minus  a  rouplft  of  tboir 
Y'-Hl  men.  '^''atklns.  the  captain,  hemg 
om  of  the  absentivs,  but  they  never- 
theless -were  weak  !n  the  back  division 
o'rly.  Their  tackling  v.&h  not  good,  but 
their  forwards  were  ns  tine  a  set  of 
men  as  have  been  seen  <in  flip  local 
fontball  llnld  ami  their  kicking  wa.s 
h«ia,tjtiful,  much  better  .than  that  of 
Victoria,  by  the  way.  The  game  showed 
as  plainly  us  thr  noa;^  on  one's  fsicr  that 
If  Victoria's  three  quarters  arc  fed  the 
hall  properly  and  of  trn  there  Is  a  pretty 
fair  chance  of  tne  Coopei-Keitli  and  Me- 
Ketfhnle  riips  coming  Ixnk  to  the  Island. 
•emational  n%j. 

Kkall.v  the  most  sensational  play  in 
ye»t*rday'H  game  was  that  which 
br<»^ght  about  Vlctorla'.i  first  goal  In 
th"?  Aecond  half.  Thoma.'^  got  the  ball 
fro^  Chamoain  and  raced  around  the 
wirvg  from  mldflold  for  a  try.  The  kl<-k 
"•a«  at  the  .nost  dlfllcult  angle  possible, 
htn*^,ttonnId  Gillespie  sent  the  leather 
hurtling  between  the  posts,  for  wliirli 
brilliant  feat  he  reei'lved  a  "rpJl-rtpfKTved 
round  of  cheers. 

Thnmas  and  P.  M.  Grant,  the  two, 
internationals,  v\c<\  with  f>ach  other  ail 
thr»u»h  the  half,  for  the  tionora.  with 
Cariipt  Mart'n  and  O.  C.  Grant  prtnning 
thoja  closely.  Thomas  scored  three,  U. 
M.  drant  three.  G.  C.  Grant  one  and 
Billji*  Newcombe  one  of  the  trlee  In  this 
lialf, ":  quiteaple  converUn«  three,  l>.  M. 
Oran^  one  fthd  l^homaa  one. 

Billjr  N«wcombe'B  ncore  wait  of  a  moat 
unusual  nataru.  Billy  kicked  up  the 
field  and,  IftJIlinti  tp  "'■^  touch,  followed 
tilii.  Jui|t  aj  the  return  klclc  wan  made 
he  sprmn*  Itnto  the  air,  knockeil  the  ball 
down  and  In  the  vtlrectton  of  Calgary's 
Kual  line  and,  foUowing  up  fast,  carried 
It  over. 

Ail  tim  n«t*ri»  fMr#iM^  rtey«l  w«i2 


in  the  second  half  except  Chalk,  wrho 
could  not  seem  to  find  himself.  Cham- 
puln  and  Sliires  were  both  excpptionally 
good.  Billy  J?ewcoinbe,  whose  regular 
place  Is  at  half  b»ck,  was  not  much  ot, 
a  sucees*  In  Ills  new  place  at  fullback, 
lidwards  was  easily  the  most  prominent 
man  on  the  Calgary  aide. 

F.   A.   Sparks  reforeed. 

The  teams;  Calgary --Kullback.  Sut- 
cliffe;  tliree-quarters.  Itoberts,  Curry, 
Rough  ton  and  Rough  ton;  halves.  Sharp 
and  Blackmore:  forwards,  lid  wards, 
Storer,  Burns,  Smith,  Dalton,  Young, 
l.cmon  and  Stuart. 

Victoria — Fullback,  W.  A.  Newcombe: 
three-quarters,  D.  M.  and  C.  C.  Grant, 
D  Thomas.  C  Martin;  halves,  F.  H.  B. 
Champain  and  Shtres  (scrum);  for- 
wards, R.  Gillespie  (captain).  Houston. 
Carstalrs,  Helneky,  Denniston,  Ackland, 
Chalk  and  Davtea 


Something   'Wrong. 
For   years    past    Kastern    Rugby    fol- 
lowers have  debated  tlie  respective  mer- 
its of  United  States  college  football  and 
Canadian   Rugby   as  played  by   the  ath»;|?? 
lotic   association    and    college    teams   ot' 
Ontario  and  Quebec.     Experts  from  each; 
ine  hav«hgjbt,taaded,  ^t»»im. 


mm  i(;.iiN 


Says  if  Champion  Does  Not 
Agree  to  Meet  Him  Again  He 
Wil!  Claim  Title  by  De- 
fault 


CALGARY,  Alta.,  Dot. 
lag"  Dick  Hyland  Is  hot 
of  Joe  Bayley  and  today 
a  Calgary   newspaper    one 


31,  — "P'lght- 

on    the    trail 

posted    with 

hundred    dol- 


lars   to    l)inri    anotiier    niatcli. 

"The  decision  whs  a  draw  and  I'm 
not  making  a  kick,"  said  Hyland.  "But 
every  newspaper  man  at  the  ringside 
on  Monday,  and  three  'were  staff  men 
Irpm  Calgary,  LethbrUlge,  Reglna  and 
"vyinnlr^K  papers,  gave  Jne  the  edge  on 

''■^  WSwM'''^W^^^J^W':'^  1 1      decision. 
Before  tSe/iwut  fii»yl^y*is  manager  ap- 

.^ypWJjWSA ;.:?«»-,  1^  ..friends 


PORTLAND  COLTS  TO 

LOSE  SOME  STARS 

PORTI.A.ND.  Ore.,  Oct.  3].^That 
ih*t  .Vorthwepttrjrn  League  circuit  will 
see  practlcrsily  a,  n'^w  team  hero  nest 
liea^nm  wa.«i'ihe  declaration  made  her" 
today  by  Vv'irlier  J^cCredie,  who.  wllli 
his  uncle.  Judge  Mt;Credle,  owns  the 
I'ortiaiid  baseball  clubs.  McCrcUie 
declares  his  Coast  L,eugue  team  will 
take  several  of  his  last  year's  North- 
west team,  and  on  his  pitching  staff 
he  has  already  plaied  Jerry  Glrot. 
Dave-  Bancroft,  one  of  the  best  util- 
ity  men,    will    be   seen    with    the   Colts. 

"I  will  not  let  the  full  ro.ster  of  the 
("olts.  players  be  known  till  1  return 
from  the  Milwaukee  baseball  meeting 
in  N'o\ember,"  said  McCredle.  The 
McCredles  leave  for  the  East  oh  ?>Jov- 
ember  9. 


DISTANCE  RUNNER 

WANTS  DATE  HERE 


.Ilinni.\-  Fitzgerald,  thf  cham-plon  avs- 
tanco  rnnner  of  the  Paciti-j  Northwest, 
In  a  letter  to  the  sporting  editor,  from 
Seattle,  says  he  ^^'"^^^KMIJ^'^^  race  lu 
Victoria.  It  Is  pre ttj^^UiKto  sayjitslf 
how  Jimmy   couMt'ilp^fpCommodatedVsA 

PiusMfsUd  Is  i»^.•Siiica^ap,.^^tttf|i|.f 

who'mimm  cutting »^*^  ^  -' :  -- ' '- 


«n4.:iM^''^i|«»^k;-1li^t^^  maratt«m  <»t^tlep. 


British  Columbia  Hocl<ey  IVIag- 
nates  Will  Meet  to  Decide 
Plan  of  Procedure — Lich- 
tenhein  Writes  Patrick 


VANCOUNKR,  11.  <*..  Hot.  ;!1.— 
When  the  Pacific  Coast  Hockey 
AsHocl.ition  officials  gather  'here  to- 
morrow or  Saturday,  the  first  order 
of  business  will  be  to  draft  a  letter 
in  reply  to  S.  E,  Llchtenheln,  the  Mon- 
treal hockey  boss,  whoso  open  letter 
chastising  B'rank  Patrick  et  al  was 
Eastern  press  and 
to    the    local  'mag- 


publitihod    in    the 
copies    forwarded 
nates.     / 
Frank.  S| 


The   lettisr,: 


mi'  ■■vif*''f 


"CHAMPION" 
FORGES 

Wc  have  just  received 
a  full  line  of  the  above. 
See  us  regarding 
prices,   etc 

E.  G.  Prior  &  Co. 

Limited  Liability 


Corner 


Government    and    Jolinaon 

Street* 


Kfforts  have  been  repeatedly  made  to 
have  one  of.  the  big  American  college 
teams  visit  Toronto  to  meet  the  best 
Canadian  representative  -team,  but  these 
heve  proved  futile  since  tho  members 
of  the  American  "Big  Four"  teams  are 
not  allowed  to  play  out(<ide  their  own 
trriitory.  This  year,  however,  Toronto 
er. thu.'iiastK  succeeded  in  arranging  a 
KBine  between  Carlisle'Tndian  University 
— one  of  tlie  Ilrst  half  dozen  teams  in 
the  United  States — and  a  team  made  up 
principally  of  the  "old  boys"  of  Toronto 
university,  which  means  about  the  best 
Ca,;ad!an  Rugby  players. In   the  world. 

Tho  game  was  played 'Monday  at  the 
Toicnto  I'nlvcrslty  stadium.  What  was 
the  i-esult?  The  CaiiHdians  were  defeat- 
ed by  a  score  of  19  to  I.  The  reason 
the  Canatlians  fell  such  easy  victlma 
seemed  to  be  more  a  lack  of  practice 
together  and  a  general  condttloji  of  Un- 
preparcdncss  rather  than  any  great  in- 
feriority. This  much  is  gleaned  from 
>  the  reports  sent-  out  ahovit  the  game. 
If  that  in  tlie  case  tlien  there  was  some- 
thing strangely  wrong  wltii  the  manage- 
n.tnt  of  the  Canucks.  Why  the  man- 
agement should  B^iow  .suili  indifference, 
and  he  so  nes'lKent  as  Id  send  a  team 
j  that  was  doomed  \i<  .^urc  defeat  on  to 
the  field  when  they  had  Just  gained  the 
ol.ji'ct  towards  wliich  tiu-y  liad  been 
Htriving  foryear.s.  is  Inexplicable.  Now 
all  doubt  as  to  how  the  eastern  Ameri- 
can and  Canadian  football  teams  com- 
pare will  be  settled  effectually  In  thj 
minds  of  Americans  at  least  .and  It  Is 
not  likely  that  teams  on  the  1'.  8.  Hide 
of  (he  line  will  again  igive  their  neigh- 
bors In  the  nortii  so  much  as  a  thought. 

▼lotorla'a    obanca. 

Thf  Vlr-forla  rugby  team  will  be  put 
to  Its  first  real  te.'U  a  week  Saturday, 
when  Vancouver  comes  over  for  the 
(Irst  McKechnle  cup  game.  Judging 
li\  yesterda.\''s  game  the  locala  flt^>id 
a  good  chance  of  winning,  but  befiiro 
they  can  hope  to  do  thdt  they  must 
hR\-e  prnctlce.  ■  In  ye.sterday's  gkffie. 
partlouiarly  In  tlie  early  part.  It  .was 
shown  that  no  matfer  how  good  the  In- 
dividuals n  team  cannot  work  eftec- 
ti\Tly  tinlp.si.s  there  Is  some  cohesion  to 
Us  mal«e-iip,  some  ahilily  to  collaborate 
easily  and  smoothly.  That  Victoria 
has  a  big  .lob  on  Its  hands  to.b*at  Van- 
couver Is  certain  If  .'my  fa-lth;  iftiiji -tie 
placed  In  the  words  of  one  o^  tfi©  C«('' 
karv  men,  who  said  that 'fie  thought  title 
te)mlnal.<»  were  a  «tron|ter  team  than 
Victoria.  He  accotint«>ft  for  the  dis- 
parity In  the  8l7.e  of  thf  score  against 
I'algfiry  In  Vnncouver  and  here  by  the 
fact  that  the  Prairie  team  was  In  bet- 
/ttrr  siiape  for  the  games  In  Vancouver. 


anoltur  match  if  I  should  win.  I 
agreed  to  that' and  now  that  the  bout 
was  a  dra-w  I  want  a  chance  to  get 
that   title.    '  , , 

■"My  nioncy  is  up  a.uA  I'll  give  Bay- 
ley  a  reasonable  length  of  time  to 
agree  to  the  match. '  He  can  name  the 
tcrnxs  anil  conditions  with  clean  breaks 
or  straight  rules.  They  arc  tTic  same 
to  me.  If  he  docs  not  agree,  I  will 
■  hiim  tlic  tItU-  by  forfeit  and  meet  all 
eoiners.  If  it  will  make  my  po»itlon 
uny  stronger,  I  am  ready  to  meet  the 
winner  of  the  Barrieau-Soaler  match 
at  ICdmonton  before  any  club  that  wVM 
offer  a  purse.  The  only  condition  1 
ask  Is  that  the  purse  have  a  winner's 
and  loser's  end.  Mr.  Condon  w'as  tell- 
ing around  town  before  he  left  for  Vic- 
toria that  hn  thought  Joe  had  won  and 
that  he  wasn't  afr»iid  of  anotlier  match. 
I^et  him  cover  my  money  and  then  w- 
win    talk    business. 

"T  will  hnx  Bayle.v  a.ny  pl:ice  lic 
likf--'.  1  will  luei-t  liini  in  liis  l-.ome 
'.ov,n  fur  that  matter,  imt  If  we  nioet 
In  Victoria  I  want  something  to  say 
about  tlio  referee.  Tommy  Iturn.'^ 
would    suit    me    fine." 

IlylHiid  is  taking  It  easy  llii«  week, 
hut  fin  Monday  he  will  start  work 
again  and  will  look  for  bouts  with  the 
winner  of  the  Barrican-Scaler  bout  ;)nd 
tlie    KosBicl<-Killpane    bout   in    Saskaloon. 


tember  1.  Ills  next  race  will  be  a  fif- 
teen mile  event  fn  Tacoma,  in  which 
he  will  be  scratch  rnnn.  This  will  be 
run     next    Monday    night. 


EASTERN  FOOTBALL 


Saturday's    Oame    Between    Otta-wa    and 
'Argonauts  May  Be  Deciding  Ox.c. 

OTTAWA,  Oct.  31.— Ottawa  fouiball 
followers  are  looking  forward  to 
.Saturday  with  grent  anxiety,  when 
the  Argonauts  and  Ottawa  lock  horns 
at  Lansdovvn  park.  Should  Ottawa 
win,  they  will  have  clinched  the 
championship  of  ilu-  Interprovinclal 
union    for   1«12. 


OAKLAND  CHAMrtONS 

BEATEH  BY  STAflS 

OAKLAND,  Ciill.,J!^dfct  «.-^Th«  W*- 
iilar  Oakland  t»m  In  the  Pacific 
Coast  Baseball  League  wa*  defeated, 
D  to  1,  here  to^ay  by  an  all- rtar  ag- 
gregation, ^^ewe ; 

All    BUm    I     5     o; 

Oakland ••  i    •    *' 

Battarl*! — Kraua*  and   Burns;    Mai- ' 
arky.  I'olk  and  MltM. 


FIGHTING  FOR  RETURN 

OF  SEVEiM-MAN  HOCKEY 

Teoiunceh.  Mauagei:<,  Xtdoklug  tor  Flayers 
Is  Signing  Up  Some  Second  Baters 

OTTAWA.  Oct.  31.— Billy  .Nicholson, 
manager  of  the  Tocumach  llockoy 
Club,  was  In  the  city  today  .scouting 
for  players,  lie  has  signed  Jerry  Smith, 
who  was  expelled  from  the  Wostecn 
Canada  League  a  few  years  ago,  and 
may  also   take  his  brother.  Tommy. 

He  wants  two  or  three  Ottawa  umu- 
teurs,  and  also  clolm.y  to  have  closed 
with  Cully  Wilson,  of  Winnipeg,  and 
Rochon  and  Cameron,  of  Port  Arthui;. 
Xlchiii.'^on  Bays  that  both  Toronto  clubs 

i  ai'e  lighting  tor  the  restoration  of  a 
.soven-iiian  ,  game.  «  They,  arc  signing 
.socoiul  riiter.i,  howev-er,  and  will  evi- 
dently cut  little  (iguro  in  the  Stanley 
cup  r.'iee.      i'.ruie   Hitlp;itli,   the  Toronto 

j   luanagei,    \\-na   here   otirly   in    the    week, 

:  hut   he    left    empty    handed. 

Both  I'oronto  chiba  are  experiencing 
great, difficulty  in  grttin,'?  men.  for  the 
I  )ntnrloi  lIocke>  AMs«K:latlon  stars  re- 
fuse   to    turn    profefi.^ion.il    and    all    the 

I  good  .•imateiirR  in  iliis  part  have  l)een 
gobbled  lip  by  the  ICisterii  managt'- 
tncnts. 


f^^ow  today. 

wortliy    of 

itilp^.  but   hardly 

:il|M4'  to.  'iietiitg'y-  -,.it»^..  J»rominent '  a 

i.;4esir0  to  Wi^'IS^nnf^W^SiobS' 
l^easQe  did  last  reason  by  jtfj|i|i&t 
tour  Montreal  tfle^yvn.  {{«  j^rfitWM 
{retting  aU  four  back,  and  iays  )i«  will 

S  further,  and  take  t|ie  eRt(r«  Coast 
a«ra«  lot  Into  his  camp  if  Mr.  Pftt- 
trick  doesn't  bebave.  Ha  relates  hl« 
troubles  in  Eastern  hockey  and  his 
opinion  ct  the  proposed  hockey  com- 
Wlsslon,  wlilch,  faeedl^B  to  aay.  Is 
I  aVthr^iy  opposed  to  the  proposition, 
tiniiess  the  (7oa8t  liie^gue  ..conce^<^  fU 
points  asked  by  Mr.  Llchtenhflii^{  tta<|  I 
hl^   assocla:tes,    '■       ''    ■■■-^■^^^^■^___^,..-^.»'-;'':;.-'-  ■ 

"  ^ere-rwerfr-no  develapwwiala  f  **mi 

hocl|i^. '«lltiMtl<3ia  in  VaA«d)aVer  today. 
Krai!*  tisttfck  is  stni  awa*ttti»  a  re- 
ply from  the  N.  H.  A.  jregardlng  the 
proposed  commission.  If  the  N.  H.  A. 
compels  Lichtenholn  to  back  down  and 
release  Hyland  and  Johnson,  there  Is 
a  possibility  of  the  commission  being 
formed,  but  if  they  decide  to  back 
him  up  there  will  he  nothing  doing. 
According  to  h  Montreal  dlap^atch, 
Liojitenheln  is  still  signing  Coast'pJay- 
ers.  Today  ho  had  a,  conference  with 
Hugh  Lehman,  tho  goalkeeper,  w  ho 
was  with  New  Westminster  last  y<jv. 
and  tho  latter  is  nov^-  considering  an 
offer.  Art.  Ross  signed  with  the 
Wanderers  fop  $2100,  whllo  Ernie 
Johnson  will  receive  the  same  price 
for  three  months'  playing.  Hyland 
was  .signed   up  for  $1500. 

HIGHEST  GOLF  COURSE 

Gyant.se.  in  Thibet;,  boasts  the  highest 
■golf  course  in  the  world.  The  next 
highest  is  the  course  at  Gulmberg,  In 
the  Himalayas,  which  is  8500  feet  above 
th'e  sea  level,  but  Gyantse,  standing  at 
a  height  of  12,100  feet,  easily  bears  off 
the  palm  for  golf  at  a  high  aJtUudc. 

The    Gyantse   course    13    one    of    nind 

holi  ^.      i-it  II..1  U  :!       O-l        '.]:■         r        '  '.•'):       n» 

,is'iitii!,  t;hu  nver,  Tl-j  ...jiv;-.  iLn^til 
Of  the  holes  is  280  yards,  the  longest 
being  more  than  500  and  the  shortest 
120  yards. 

There  is  no  n   the  course, 'the 

whole  surface  i  ..;  a  hard  baked  ciay, 
over  which,  especiiiiUy  In  wjnter,  a  film 
of  sn'.id  is  blown.  Where  this  .sand 
drifts  a  "bunker"  Is  formed.  The  chief 
hazard.s  arc  collections  of  stohes,  ri'^s, 
withered  trees,  wild  iris  and  sand.  Out 
of  the  two  last  named  not  even  a  Braid 
could  play,  and  It  Is  here  that  the  ad- 
vantage of  the  local  rilles  Is  sisen.  Some 
of  these  may  be  of  Interest: 

1 — No  ball  can  be  lost  In  QyantSe.  If 
not  found  within  a  reasonable  time,  an- 
other is  put  down  where  the  first  one  is 
thought  to  hav£  been  l<?st,  without  pen- 
alty. .  ■    . 

2^The    lie  .of    a    b.nll    In    .•■;in.l    ran    lie 

improved     by     scraping    round     it     with 

hand  or  club:     ClSven  then  the  difficulty 

.  of  the  shot  has  to  bo  experienced  to  be 

appreciated.) 

.l-^All  thorns  may  bo  removed  from 
the   hall. 


jommwom 

T'le  popular  hockey  star  of  the  Pacific 
Coast  League  last  winter,  who  Is  signed 
to  play  for  the  New  Weifmlnster  cham* 
ptons  again  this  seaaoh.  N.  B.  Llchten' 
hein,  prasident  of  the  Montreal  Wan- 
derers, claims  to  have  Johnson's  con- 
tract to  play  for  him  this  winter,  but 
the  ^oast  League  magnates  will  either 
make  .  .Llchtanheln  honor  their  prior 
claltn  or  go^  fb'^Mji^  wIthMm  and  his 
' '       lUaimifB  of  the  y.  tt.  A. 


jreanatte   Won 

.\K\V  YORK,  Oct.  !  loo  Jeanette 
01,11  pointed  .Tim  John.=^toii,  of  Phlladol- 
|)hla,  in  elg  It  of  ten  rounds  in  a  fast 
bout  herf  las'.  Iiight.  .lohnsun  scored 
a  knockdown  In  the  first  round  with 
a  right  uppereut  to  the  neck,  and  also 
did  the  r.etter  work  in  I'no  sixth.  Wil- 
io  Lewis,  tho  local  middleweight, 
knocked  out  IT  Thontaa,  the  ICnglish 
lightweight,  in  tlic  third  round,  with 
a   right  swing  on  the  Jaw. 

ICoran    Oats    Seolslon 

i 

OAKLAND,  'al.,  Oct.  31.— I-Ynnk 
.\Ioran,  of  Plttst)iirg,  was  awarded  the 
decision  over  Charlie  florn,  of  Sun 
Francisco,  last  pight  after  ten  rounds 
of  fast  fighting. 

Red*  Waat  Tlaher 

CHICAGO,  Oot.  1». — ahorfstop  Joe  "flnker, 
of  the  Chlcaro  National*,  and  Oarry  Herr- 
mann, owner  of  the  Cincinnati  tpam  or  the 
aame  league,  egraed  upo2i  t«rm«  undvr 
which  Tinker  will  manage  the  Ohio  cluti 
next  lecjun  If  he  can  obtain  hie  releaeu 
from    tha    Chicaso'^cr  •>. 


Jaanette   Keplace's   Johnson 

NKW  YORK.  Oct.  31.— With  a  view 
to  deciding  on  a  successor  to  .loitn- 
Hon's  tltlo  of  .heavyweight  ch;<mpion 
of  the  world,  W.  C.  J.  Kellj",  -rciire- 
aentlng  Hugh  Mcintosh,  the  Austru- 
lian  jiromotcr,  signed  today  a  contract 
with  Dan  .McKelriek,  manager  of'Jne 
Jemietlo.  Tho  contract  calls  for  the 
apiie,T.ranco  of  .Tennotte  in  five  con- 
tents In  .\ustrnlln,  Tlic  first  of  which 
will  be  with  Sam  Langford  and  the 
secotid    v<111i    Snm   McVey. 

MelntoHh  .igrees  to  give  Jeanette 
$2.'>,ono,  with  tho  privilege  of  25  per 
cent  of  the  gate,  with  fl\e  round-trip 
tickets  for  hini.self,  mnnngor  and  .sp.ir- 
rlng  pfirlner.M.  and  the.\-  will  sail  from 
San  I'm  nciseo  the  latter  part  (rf  .'Mov- 
embei*. 

In  iicUiltlon  to  the.«o  .^tipiiiatlons, 
Mclnto.qh  will  donate  a  gold  bell,  em- 
blenuitie  of  the  world's  heavyweight 
elinnipiuns-hlp. 


arc 

taniNafav 


itwrr** 


Can   Punish   Fogal 

NEW  YORK,  Oct.  .11.- -Thomas  .1. 
Lynch,  president  of  the  XatUmHl 
Lengiio,  does  not  agree  with  the  con- 
tention of  Morare  Kogel,  iiresident  of 
the  Philadclphin  club,  that  the  league 
has  no  Jurisdiction  in  t'ho  matter  of 
investigating  Fogel's  alleged  state- 
ments reflecting  upon  National 
League   baseball   umpires. 

In  a  stalenieut.  Lynch  .«ays  he  has 
been  advl.^ied  by  John  Conwa.v  Toole, 
retained  :i«  coun.-jel  In  the  Inquiry  Into 
Fogel's  case,  that  If  It  Is  proved  Fogel 
made  the  as.sertion  attributed  to  him, 
he  may  be  punished  even  to  the  ex- 
tent of  barring  him  from  further  par- 
ticipation ffi  tho  National  League's 
affairs. 


Old  country  rootball 

LONDON,  Oct.  £1.— Gllllngham  and 
West  Ham  United  drew  In  the  South- 
ern League  today,  no  goals  being 
scored.  Tho  Rngliy  games  resulted 
as  follows:  South  Africans  IS..  Army 
and  Navjr  1«:  Cambridge  University 
4S.  London  Hospital  S;  Oxford  Unl- 
vwAty  U.  Ouy**  H«*pl|ttl  1 


■  'H'-nm 


•mm 


SKATES 


/ "  ''mmmx^GmM,.^N^:W^^  skates 

■•«»yr-teiii*<l&^^  Skates,  pair  f4.60 


^^afteC  ««d  GNiiklif 

Muiuea*  and'  Oeiite'  '8«aTer,f: 
flanged   raaii«Pi|,;^  •  i||teW|'.# 
'.Acadia  Ska.Xia,li!fm'.W&m^^ 
Climax  Skates,  for  gents, 
Olaoler  8kat«s,  foe    ladies, 
tmir 


iRi||ii|.':lSt|atherwelght    Skates,    per 

jTJSa?  ,,,......,.... f5.oo 

•liio-lilao  Skat^e,  ients.  P"".  f4.00 

■"TrTTTT^S-^^ll^O    and    f5.00 


d  35c  Pair 


Skates,  gents.  .,»i^:„|J|^ 

•■  ■  t-^i'v^  ... ,.  ,,,. , ...  ...... 

'''■'todiCf*^:G<ffiti|l'and  B<np^^''Sl^tfng'~a#d''fi^  Boots 

!•    Mcl*her.';on's.  Tveckie's  and  Ryan's 
^,:,^BM^  $4.00,  $3.75,  $3.50  AND  $3.00  PAIR 

^***PEDEN  BROS. 


Government  Street 


Phones  817  and  663 


Ladies  and  Gentlemen 
Girls  and  Boys 

ft  * 

Have  Your  Skates  Fitted  and  Ground  Properly 

We  have  the  right  kind  of  sharpener,  also  the 
right  kind  of  skates  and  boots. 

Auto  Skates  ranging  from  $6.00  to ".T5<i^' 

Skates  Ground  and  Put  On  While  You  Wait 


HARRIS  &  SMITH 

1220  Broad  Street 


LUMBER,  SASH  AND  DOORS 

Always   in   stock..   We   specialize    in  ,  artistic     front     doors, 
steamed  slush,  grain   fir,  and  Howard's  flush. 

Lemon  Gonnason  Co.  Ltd. 

p.  O.  Box  363 


Phone  77 


RIDK    A 


New  Hudson 
Bicycle 

AND    KEJSP    COOL 


Marconi  Bros. 

Successors    to    F.    X.    Costln. 
ST4     .lohnson     Street 


THAT 
DEAM 
IDO€ 


Get  him  a 
and     chain, 
them       at 
prices. 


new  collar 
We  have 
reasonable 


FOXS' 

1239  Broad  Street 

Two  Doors  From 

Colonist 


I   have   now     Installfd     in     my 
Garage   at   SSI    View    Street,   a 

Complete  and  Modern  Aiitp- 
HmH^  Repair  PUnt    / 

And   Nave   swcured   tli«  ««rvel.»  ot 

an    exptri   autotnoblt*    machltelst 

AH  ttfin    vvenptty    sttoMed 

A.  G.  GEROW 


■MiMkhMMtwMM 


aUWaik 


MWrUMiH*! 


•*»• 


THORPE'S 

SODA 

WATER 


Made  from  water 
from  which  all  germs 
have  been  removed. 


Salt 
Spring 
Island 

110  actM,  10  /crm  el«W«4i.  fmieSC 
irood  barn,  n«v«r  (allins  •trastii  at 
pure  Wkur  nin«  throush  tull  lanfth 
of  property.  ThU  vrop*ny  has  «ttr 
oli«-qii«rt*r  of  *  MlU  frol>ta«»  «• 
Booths  Caaal.^n4  la  oaljr  t% 
from  Oanfca.  f-wica  tlf*M>(  ta 
|2,«6o    oaah,    baiaoKsa   arrsagM. 

Gavin  C.  Mouit 


■MWfaiiii 


-)  . 


TO 


VlCTOlilA    DAILY    COLOMST 


Friday,  Novambcr  1,  1912 


Fine  Showing  of  New  York  Garments 

These  arc  direct  from  New  York  City  and  are  especially  smart  designs,  in-  blue  serge  with 
kilted  skirt  and  patent  leather  belt.  Very  daintily  trimmed  with  bands  of  black,  finished 
with  white  Russia  braid  and  pipings  of  emerald  silk.     Sailor  collar  and  long  ^-l  A 

sleeves.     Good,  practical  dress  for  everyday  wear.     Sizes  12  and  14  years tjf  J. vf 


A  SMART  SCHOOL  DRESS  in  navy 
serge,  made  Norfolk  style,  with  plain 
gored  skirt  and  patent  leatiier  belt.  This 
is  one  of  the  season's  prettiest  everyday 
garments,  and  should  prove  extremely 
popular.  Visit  our  pfess  DepartmJ^^*'^* 
and  examine  thtr&W^^^r 


NQ\si.3tYlm% 


iMt  Sesi  t«ather  liiied  Bags,  with  out- 
side pocket  ......;.. !  .fS.Od 

JM^ojrocco  i^eather  fiags,  latest  shapies,  lined 
with  tan  moire- .  * .$5.00 

Itljick  Morocco  Leather  Lined  Bags,  patent 
ap    \iotk, — silver — and — gilt    mowatsd.. 


'-da 


-••»<*^»«***c 


•    •    •    rf  • 


.$3.75 

Special  line  of  Black    Leather    Bags,    at 


Severial  lines  in  smiller  sizte,  pocket  book 


tv/;'' ».■.'',»! ''*^ 


ANOTHER       NEATLY       APPEARING 

MODEL    in    na\v    aiid    brown     l\iiiama, 

fashioned  with  plain  panelled  skirl,  round 

sailor  collar,  tunic  vest  and.  long  sl<i|S||? 
:/::i;i,3pllis.4|*|f|«W?tly'^^  with^  piping -'ctf' 

■}:<;«wi^id'^pften:'-sill?-afttl:'^set  o^-wtthrsatloi':' 

knot  and  small  sflk»i>utton8. 

Baby*is  Winter  Gloves 

White  Wool  Baby's   Gloves,   with   ribbon 

White.  Wool,  with  cord  to  go  round  neck, 
and'  fancy  ribbed  wrists,  at SOi^ 

Wool    Babies'    Gloves,    with    fancy    silk- 


— woven  wHsts  and  flbbOh  ties,  at  . .  .S80f 
White  Wool,  extra  fine,  swansdown  tops. 


•'.  -■^i  ■ 


White  Silk  and  Wool  Babies'"  Gloves,  with 
woyen  ribt>on  ties  .....:,,. .40^^ 


siii 


uaaMisi 


1^:^ 


739   Yates  Street 


t&t^^H^^ 


Phonel391 


' 


JUST  ARRIVED 

A  Carload  of  E.M.F.  Studebaker  Cars 


■iJx..ii:y 


E.-M.-F.  "30,"  with  top,  windshield  and  speedometer,  nickel  finish,  headlights,  presto-l!te  "of" 
electric  optional,  4-inch  tires,  non-skid,  on   rear,  demountable  rims.      Complete,  $1,550 

Rim,  tire,  cover  aad  irons,  $50  extra 

Moore  &  Pauline 

Moved  to  921  Wharf  Street,  Corner  Brougliton 

A  larger  and  better  building,  all  concrete  and   brick,  open-   day    and    night. 

Cars  washed  at  any  time.    We  carry  a  large   suppl}-   of  tires,   sundries,  oil  and 

gasoline.     We  employ  none  but  first-class  men  in  our  shops.     All  work  guar- 
anteed.    Come  and  give  us  a  call. 


■!■*- 


We've  Moved 


We  have  moved  to  our 
han^dsome  new  store  at 

715  View  St. 

Between  Douglas  and 
Blanchard.  We  shall  be 
open  in  a  few  days  with 
a  large  new  stock. 

Lee  Dye  &  Co. 

715  View  Street 
Just  Above  Douglas 


We've  Moved 


W'c  have  moved  our 
l)0|)ular  vegetable  mar- 
ket to 

1 702  Quadra  St. 

At    the    corner    of    P'is- 
\  guard. 

Fresh  \'egetables  Dail3^ 

Head   Office   715    View 

Street 

Hong  Yuen  &  Co. 

1702  Quadra  Street 

Corner  Fisguard 


SEE  THAT 

DEEP 

>  URVE? 

1  I  •  H  t  h  o 
Ions  of  the 
hour, 

llH  ndvnn- 
tnKoa  aro 
vitally  Im- 
jiorlant  to 
wearers    (il 

plaRKCII. 


FAANK    CLUGSTON 


Or-TICIAN 
««1    Y«lr«    St.,    Cor.    DouKlnK,    I'pNtalri) 


Westholme  Grill 

vSpecial    .Attractions 

With 

MISS  GRACE    MUNROE, 

Lyric    Soloist,    and 

Prof.     Turner's     Unrivalled 

Orchestra 

Every  Evening, 

6.30-8.30  10.30-I 

F.  F.  TROTTER, 

^^anager. 


CITY  Will  AUDIT 


'equires  More*  Data  Before  it 
Will  Furttier  Consider  Settle- 
ment With  the  Victoria  and 
Sidney  Railroad' 


Following  a  lengthy  conference  yes- 
ti;rclay  between  the  city,  council  and 
Mr.  L,.  C.  Oilman,  executive  as.sistant 
to  the  iiresldcnt  of  the  Great  Northern 
Uallway  Company,  rolutlve  to -^lie  offer 
of  aettlenieni  ,made  by  the  Victoria  and 
SIdn.  V  r;aii\vay  Company  to  the  city,  no 
'!■  I''  'in  waf^  decided  upon  by  the 

boam  uLiic-r  than  that  an  audit  of  the 
books  of  the  company  should  be  nrnde. 
The  city  will  tftuB  secure  whatever 
data  relative  to  the  financial  operations 
of  the  company  Urmay^estre  ft<ftre 
going  ftirther.  witft  th«  ne«;ptlatlonB. 
Mayor  Beokvitb.  AWerman  Oleason  and 
aty  (^JTOPtroUer  Raymiii^  i^|»<yktt^ 
iMd  to  arrange  for  the  ^ttitti  ^i^'*<311- 
mmn  aasurJng  the  council  |h»t«iiWy'-A,- 
ollUy  would  Ije  offered  by  tbe  ooi^jptoy 
to  tlM  etty  tB  nuMttoff  tbe  hiyeatliiatles, 

l^liowtns  a  Vionference^.bAld  some, 
days  ago  between  tbe  finance  comnilt> 
tee  of  (be  council  and  Mr.  Oilman,  yes- 
terday's special  session  of  the  {council 
was  held  with  a  view  bf^a  fajler  ^Hs- 
cussion.-  Mr.  Ollinan  was  acooinjpanled 
by  jjCr. ;  A.  jU.  Thomas,  secretary  aod 
auattop  pf  the  Vi  ft  B:  CumiJmiy.  and 


snbmllted  statements  of  the  company's 
.flnanclshl  oi^eratlons.  ''" 

lis..  OtlipjtR^xplalned  «i^ij  tier  »tf er 


road,  bui  no  payments  were  made  and  the 
•  tock  wa«  forfeited.  U'  now  rctnaliifd  In 
the  tr<-a»uty  and  could  be  rii-lsuued,  but  In 
thij  meantime  it  paid  no  dividend  and  wa« 
neither  u.  credit  nor  debit  to  tile  coiui/a;i)-. 
It  paa»e«ii-j  no  voting  )>ower.  There  \veie 
at  preacnt  1,030  »hart»  fully  raid  up. 
Iiiiprovenieula  Needed 

Mr.  Oilman  alaled  that  aa  the  V.  A  S. 
had  no  tcrnilnula  tlio  coat  vt  operatlns  had 
liecri  divided  between  the  company  and  the 
lerniliiai  eompany.  the  A'kturla  Terminal 
rtuUway  and  Ferry  Comjjany.  on  a  nilUaga 
l>aala.  (Jre.at  Improvcriienta  must  be  niajle 
to  the  line.  The  dock  ai  .Sidney  mu»t  be 
rebuilt,  the  roadbed  rebullasteil  and  re- 
ralled,  and  many  other  Improvements  mudi*. 
Othtrwlso  ihu  government  will  step  In.  In 
addition  tbe  U.  C.  Eleclrli;  Company  will  be 
a  tompnlltor  In  pas.tenetr  traffic,  wblcli  at 
liresont  amounts  Id  about  53,000  per  mfnlU. 
So  that  while  buiilnf>»a  will  undoubtedly 
Improve,  so  will  competition.  The  Great 
.N'orthern  Is  only  intercated  by  reason  of 
I  bo  fact  thut  It  dtslrei  to  preserve  Its  con- 
nection with  Victoria.  The  V.  &  8.  Com- 
pany must  have  money  and  the  Groat 
Northern  Is  the  onl^  concern  from  wh'.ch  It 
can  secure  the  money,  and  the  Great 
Northern  la  not  prepared  to  pay  more  than  ' 
$60,000  to  the  city  and  government  to  pre» 
serve  that  connection.  This  figure  has  been 
fixed'  by  the  president  and  directors  of  the 
Great  Northern  and  they  would  give  no 
more. 

Alderman  aiessdn  pointed  oiit  that  If  the 
company  Is  prepsred  to  pay  1100,000  for 
improvements,  amMitae  the  fSop.OOS  ^n/S^. 
)ndabt«aneaa  and  *lye  the  ^ttjir  ;<<<>•  (l*'|^iM!|*^- 
•ettleiadat.  appareatty  it  ww  a  rood  tmi^: 
'of  littitii  M«^  Its,  money  •  and  wotttd  'im 
tbiwi  ii«  imng  np  the   opejratlon   of  tw 

tar.  qiintan.  stated  that  tbe  Oreat  Nertb: 
«m  would  not  put  In  a  lanre  sum  for  im- 
provemente  with  the.'  eltys  aetfoa  pendtbti 
axis  pcMslbly  be  sold  out  latec  A  settle- 
ment would  have  to  be  arrived  at  fin(t 

Alderman  Ciithbert  belMyed  too  herd  a 
bargain  should  not  be  driven  by  the  elty,, 
K.  settlement  ^ould  be  reacbed^  aad  wbeii 
tbe  aeeis'd  de>e  is  sssMse*  twm  the  nnsi'. 


SPLENDID  TYPE  OF 

NEW  CITIZENS  COMING 


of  the  V.:&B."ComRiwsr^j|||^^^ 
»8«,000  %nd  the  pr6T(li^!^;lbiirnment, 
|24>0p0  In  full  sottlemento^the  amounts 
w*ileh.;the  city  and  pfovtnce  In  the  past 
seventeen  year^  have  been  called  upon 
to  pay,  under  their'  guarantee  of  in- 
terest on  the  $300,000  bonds  floated  by 
the  V.  ■&  S.  Company,  was  backed  up 
tiy  the  Great  Northern  iSompany.  The 
V.  &  S.  Company,  under  Its,, agxeement 
with  the  city,  was  £o  pay  the  Interest 
on  the  bonds  when  the  net  carnlng-s  e.v- 
ceed  expenditures.  The  books  showed 
thit  In  the  nine  years  and  five  months 
.since  the  Great  Northern  secured  con- 
trol of  the  line,  these  net  profits 
amounted  to-  130.093.67,  but  ^the  city  has 
yearly  paid  Interest  on  the  bonds.  The 
proposition  is  now  to  pa,y  back  to  the 
city  that  amount,  pluy  $21,000,  which 
Mr.  GH man  stated.  Was  being  thrown  In 
Tor  good  measure,  and  in  return  secure 
a  release  from  the  city- and  government 
of  all  claims  against  the  company. 

The  company's  proposition  would  rp- 
.suU  In  the  city  foregoing  payment  of 
the  money  paid  during  seventeen  years 
for  Interest,  which,  with  the  amount 
paid  for  Jike  purpgasj^-  by  the  govern- 
ment,'amounts    to    abotU    $i;)9,000. 

Setnrns    to    Qovemment 

Alderman  Stewart  '  produced  figures 
from  the  Dominion  government  railway 
reports,  showing  returns  as  made  by 
the  V.  &  S.  Company  to  the  govern- 
ment. These  figures  showed  that  the 
earnings  of  the  company,  for  the  years 
1 005   to  1811  Were  as  follow: 

'  Gr.  BSrn.  6\).  Ex.  Net  Earn. 
mo.';  .  .  $26,987.05  $19,568.2"!  $'7,420.84 
i:)0i;     ..     26,795.69     .   l'S,833.02  '       2,961.77-, 

1907  ..     .12,186.00        23,117.88  9,038.12 

1908  ..  40,045.95  afi.fiSO.Sl  4,985.14 
1.909  ..  42,927.30  30,327.40,.  12.599.90 
1910  .'.  4B,565.«9  27.267.22  19,298.47 
1911.  ,54,321.31        33.710.06        20,611.25 

Alderman  Stewart  called  attention  to 
the  fact  that  this  statement  was  further 
ainpllfled  In  the  bluebook  by  a  state- 
ment showing  how  the  net  earnings 
were  dealt  with  by  the  company.  De- 
ductions for  Interest  on  bond.s  was 
made  of  $15,000,  the  company  appar- 
tntly  crediting  Itself  with  the  payment 
of  such  InterfMt.  These  deduction.'?,  ac- 
cording to  the  rettft-n  to  the  government 
by  the  company,  amounted  to  $18,- 
9.14.87  In  1911,  leaving  a  not  corporate 
Income  to  the  road  In  that  year  of 
$:!,064.72'.  But  the  company  had  not 
pnld  the  Interest  on  the  bonrl.s.  In- 
.stcad,  tho  city  and'  government  had 
ilciie  so.  .Aco(>FdlnKly  thp  government 
return  was  nppVrpntly  correct,  the  al- 
derman  asserted. 

The  Company's   Boply 

Mr.  Ollmnii  explnliied  tbnf  the  govern- 
ment return  apparently  showing  an  actual 
net  Income  for  the  past  seven  years  of 
ahnui  $7fi,000  did  not  Indicate  the  real 
position.  Tbe  company,  In  m.ikInK  up  Its 
annual  statement  for  the  government, 
flKures  the  Interest  as  having  been  paid  out 
op  oarnlniss,  but  as  a  matter  of  fact  the 
above  flKures  would  be  corroot  If  the 
Jl.'i.OOO  paid  by  'the  city  and  Rovernment 
iiiuiu.-illy  were  deducted,  together  with  some 
olhir  small  eharK'e!',  from  tbe  amount  of 
not  earnings.  Thus,  the  actual  not  earn- 
ings for  the  above  yetrs  would  be:  1906, 
il  deficit  of  »S,7n4;  19nC,  R  profit  of  »l,":!6; 
1907,  »C.93:;  1908,  »1,89L';  1909,  Jin,7_l(l; 
1910.  %\2,:,^\:  1911.  »17.86l;  l»u'  (ton 
months),    »3,9L'0. 

In  lOli  tho  comrany'H  ciTrilnR-s  |hnd  been 
Kreatly  reduced,  because  of  extensive  ro- 
pnlrs  made  I6"'l1u>  system,  and  while  the 
KrnsB  cnriUnj^«.»  for  tho  year  to  date  are 
Inrfter  than  those  of  1911  the  nut  was  much 
»;nuller.  Since  the  Groat  '  Norlhern  took 
control  of  the  road,  over.nino  years  ago, 
tbr>  ngKr'-g.ito  profits  have  been  J39.09J. 
It  wrfuld  bo,  Mr.  Oilman  suggestpd,  ai\  easy 
matter  for  tho  city  to  verify  his  figures 
by    an    audit    of    the    company's    books. 

ruy    EntltIM    tn    Benefit 

Alderman  Stewart  thought  II  a  rcmork- 
nhlo  oxhlbltloii  of  bookkeeping  when  the 
'ompnny  ciolltcil  Itself  with  paying  the 
Int'reat  charces  on  tho  bonds  and  m.ide  re- 
turns to  the  goNernmcnt  to  that  6ffoet.  Tho 
rlty  hud  stuck  by  the  company  In  Its  lean 
yeirs  aid  now  that  earnlngii  were  Inrrean- 
Ing  and  business  Improving  the  city  should 
secure  tho  benefit  and  not  take  a  very 
small  sum  In  settlement  of  all  the  past  sx- 
pu:.dlturcs. 

Alderman  Oleaton  wsnfud  more  Informa- 
tion as  to  hon*  tbe  company  made  up  Its 
returns.  An  audit  would  brinif  out  more 
details  of  tho  company's  financial  Opera- 
tions than  wsr*  available  In  the  statements 
submitted  by  Mr.  Ollm?>.r>.  For  Instance, 
I  hers  was  still  $112,000  duo  en  stock  held 
by  orlslnal   stockholders. 

Mr.  Ollms.n  vxplnlned  that  the  shares  had 
t>«longed  to>  the  Bsantch  Land  Company,  the 
original  promoters  ot  the  road..  A  cell  was 
mads  on  this  stock  for.  paymsnts  due  when 
the    Oreal     Northern    took    control     of    ths 


patty's  books  the  matter  eould  be  fully  gone 

Into."  '        ■  ■  ■        '-■■'■■-■        y  ■■■'' 

Mayor  SeakwIUk  aise  «!a|vo#M^  tbe,  audit. 

whwhvitiHifi' 

romia:iton  ttpan  bcforto  millelnt  i^  4i<!i*l(nt. 


DR.  BAPTY  FOR 

MEDICAL  COUNCIL 


"Will  Represent  British  Columbia  on  Now 
Somlnlcu  Orgatiiza.tlon  at  Ottawa 


Dr. -AValter  Bapty  leaves  today  for 
Ottawa  to  act  as  a  representative  of 
British  Columbia  on  the  Dominion 
Medical  Council,  which  is  to  sll  short- 
ly at  the  capital.  Others  from  this 
prcTs-lncG  will  he  Dr.  R.  E.  McKechnle, 
of  Vancouver,  and  Dr.  Walkor,  i>f 
New  Westminster.  These  two  arc  thi," 
appointees  o^  the  British  Columbia 
•Medical  Council,  and  Dr.  Bapty  is  one. 
of  three  doctors  appointed  in  5^ho  Do- 
minion by  tho  Govemor-Gcneral-ln- 
Councll.  . 

The  Dominion  Medical  Council  Is  a 
new  one,  appointed  under  tho  pro- 
visions of  the  Roddick  Act,  and  Dr. 
T.  G.  Roddick,  a  former  member  of 
parliament  for  Montreal,  Is  a  member. 
The  first  work  will  consist  of  organ- 
ization, and  somo  important  matters 
are  to  be  considered.  After  tho  sit- 
tings of  the  council,  Dr.  Bapty  will 
visit  some  of  tho  Eastern  centres  to 
study  tho  methods  adopted  of  medical 
Inspection  in  schools.  He  will  be  ao-t 
companiel  by  Mrs.  Bapty.  During  hia 
absence  Dr.  Wasson  will  tako  charge 
of  his  practice.    ' 


PROMISES  OPENING 

UP  OF  NORTH  LANDS 


Pormer  Prince  Edward  Islander  at  Head 

of  Company  "Which  "Will  Develop 

One  Million  Acroa 


Faith  of  Old  Land  in  This  Prov- 
ince Being  Displayed  in  IVIany 
Ways — Attractions  of  Vic- 
toria Are  Strong 


Mr.  B.  G.  Benuinont,  whose  uncle,  the 
late  Lord  Swansea,  was  ona  of.  the 
waiiUhlest  peers  In  Bugluud.  and  whose 
father,  the  lut«  Col.  Godfrey  W.  noauinont, 
was  a  dlslliilsulshed  member  of  the  Hcots 
Guards,  arrived  -In  Victoria  from  London 
yesterd.iy  for  the  purpose  of  looking  afifi 
his  great  property  holdings  In  this  provliure. 
.He  Is  at  the  Empress  hotel,  and  so  attuehed 
Jias  ha  bcconio  to  this  city,  to  "-li-ii  Mil' 
Is  his  third  visit,-  that  ho  v!\n- 
at  least  three  months,   if  not  iciic,^;. 

"I   sometimes   wonder   If   the   people   her.- 
really   realUe    the;/:||m^|BM||^<i||ii^i 
province,"  '  he   " ' ^'^"'V^^S^I^^^^f ^';^^': 

Speaking   of  cbnaitiorii "  Ip  tjie   pbTttlnlon 

..gonaraliy   be'sSld:    ;':•■  '■;.  ■,,■••,■  ' ,  ■".;';: 

;"I  am  flrtnly  convinced  thst  this  year*?^ 

*if«>iiii  mesn  a  period  of  .utuunat  itptiyjiy  .an* 

wtiifUMiat  Canada  p«#b«ii^]^f^iie:||ii.r 

stae-- of  aBy--barv«Vt.-'rl^Wiit^ tt^•^#:':-^M^■ 

drawiug  from  tbe  old  oMttotry,  1b«r«.>«{^, 
se^tn  hundred  frntgrantsJOn  the  sblff.  ilHt^; 
I  oB^me  ever  on,  and  I  never  saw  a  tXpiif*. 
class  >(  men.  They;  wre  the  sort  wbo  "srlll* 
pet^iUMntly  settle  iitere  apd  help  lt|  a  |»9*; 
irttaaiitlal  "iray '  to  -iflsvetop  -  the''  'Oo«iBtrr< ': "  '- '" 
'As  (or  British  Co'lnmbta  ItseU.  tbe  test 


ibal'  I  lia»B  lUTSstett  luy  ww^n  liwe  Is 
prAdif  of  the  (act  that  i  bav*Atb4.  cqMlest 
Jaltb  lb  It*  toture.  It  Is  it  J 
pnpislBoe.  ma  vioteria  is  a  4wi 

I  s»y^'^tbls--1■4UKw(  aiir'^4^ieln|»i--•t 


■Wa^■  Does  Not 

'"A  great,  deal  has'  r«a«im|^ila^f'?'i^ld  at 
the  effect  tho  J^rftkan  war  has  had  on  the 
money  market.  I  do  not  think  there  has 
been  any  serious  effect  on  the  borrowing 
inpaclty  of  Canada.  Tho  rate  on  loans  win' 
bo  a  little  higher,  but  this  Is  not  entirely 
due  to  tho  war.  So  many  countries  ore 
.coming  to  London  for  money  that  money 
has    naturally   become  somewhat   dearer. 

"Nor  do.jl  think. the  recent  decline  In  the 
shares  of  the  Canadian  Pacific  Railway  has 
been  solely  due  to  the  conflict  between 
Turkey  and  the  allies.  _Thls  was  merely  a 
reaction  to  be  expected  after  the  past  year's 
extraordinary  rise  In  value.  This  Is  always 
iKiund  to  happen.  In  my  opinion.  In  cases 
of   this   kind." 

Among  the  Canadian  holdings  nf  Mr 
Ileifumoiit  ore  3H0  acres  of  land  on  the  lake 
front  at  Fort  Kraser,  1,000  acres  of  land 
at  Sooke.  and  other  big  tracts  at  Sidney. 
Cordon  Head.  Cobble  Hill,  tho  Quamlchan 
district,    and    other    places. 

Future   .o(    the   Island 

"Naturally  I  nm  very  greatly  Imprcssrd 
by  the  prospects  for  Port  Fraser,  and  1 
have  very  good  reason  for  believing  thsil 
there  will,  be  a  great  expaiislon  here,"  h» 
said.  "I  bellevd  the  sam'fe  thing  will  happen 
on  Vancouver  Island,  and  that  for  three 
years  at  least,  there  will  be  a.  great  rise  In 
prices." 

ilr.  Beaumont  left  England  on  his  presenrt 
trip  on  October  16,  coming  straight  through 
to  Victoria.  On  his  first  visit  to  this  city 
last  August  he  remained  six  days.  On  his 
second   he   extended    his   stay   to   one   month. 

"So  you  see  that  my  affectlori  for  ihr 
jirovince  Is  a  growing  one,"  ho  said  with  n 
laugh,  after  referring  to  the  fact  that  this 
time  he  will  bo  here  at  least  three  months. 


An  important  transaction  In  nriti.Mh 
Columbia  lands,  which  has  been  a 
matter  of  negotiation  between  the 
provlncfnl  government  and  tho  inter- 
ested parties  -for  some  months  past, 
,13  announced  by  Mr.  Lauchlln  Mac- 
lean, of  Spokane,  who  Is  a  native  of 
Prince  Edward  Island,  a  former 
manager  of  the  lands  department  of 
the  Great  Northern  Railway,  and  a 
past  president  of  the  Spokane  cham- 
ber of  commerce.  It  Involves  the 
transfer  of  over  a  million  acres  of 
land  in  the  Peace  River  and  Qvtcsnel 
districts  of  the  province,  and  calls  for 
a  payment  of  over  a  million  and  a  half 
of   dollars 

Most  of  tho  lands  are  along  the 
line  of  the  Grand  Trunk  Pacific,  and 
Include  ir.0,000  acres  In  the  Nation 
Lakes  district,  100,000  acres  ^  on 
Babine  Lake,  200,000  acres  on  .Vorih 
Tacla  lake  and  100,000  acres  on  tho 
Naas  river.  The  Babine  lake  portion 
will   he   opened    uj)   first. 

It  Is  stipulated  that  a  settler 
must  be  placed  upon  every  160  acres, 
or  Its  equivalent.  In  return,  the  pro- 
vincial government  will  build  high- 
ways, open  schools  and  ask  the  fed- 
eral government  to  open  post  offU-e.-i 
and    provide    other  convcnlencoa. 

Mr,  Maclean  has  associated  with 
him  n  strong  syndicate  of  American 
capltcllsts,  with  one  or  two  Canadians, 
and  promises  that  he  will  show,  as 
much  enthuslnsm  in  settling  the 
selected  arc.-m  In  this  province  as  he 
hns  done  in  the  settlement  of  the  irri- 
gated land.'!  around  Spokane,  oT  which 
he   was   the   pioneer. 


TOWNsmr  OF  ksqulmalt 

Tenders     (tfr     Hlre«?l     lighting 

.'fealed  Tenders,  marked  on  envelope 
"TendiTB  for  Street  Lighting,"  and  ad- 
dressed 1(1  thti  undersigned,  will  be  re- 
ceived until  noon  on  Monday,  Novemlier 
nth,  11112.  for  the  Installation  of  a  com- 
plete System  of  Street  Lighting  In  the 
Township    of   Esquimau. 

rinns  may  be  seen  and  full  particulars 
obtained  at  the  Office  of  tho  Municipal 
t'ls-rk,  situated  at  the  rear  of  the  Lampson 
Street    .School. 

Tenders  must  be  Accompanied  by  a 
marked  cheque  for  (Ive  p^r  cent  (5%)  of 
the  amount  of  the  Teiid«:r,  payable  to  the 
order  of  ths  Corporation  of  Bsriulmalt, 
which  amount  will  be  forfeited  If  the  party 
tendering  declines  to  enter  Into  or  falls  to  ' 
romplete  the  contract  In  accordance  with 
his   Tender. 

The  lowest  or  any  other  Tender  not  neces- 
sarily accepted. 

TItOMAS    SHBPHBRD, 

C.M.C.,    Bsqulmalt. 
Box  D,   Thoburn  P.  O, 

"~FOR  SALE 

six-room    house  In  h|ilf-inlle  circle,   all 
'modern  conveniences,.  Including  fumao4. 

wiea  96,8001 

Apply  'owner  ,  " 

•47  Johnson  Street  irfkone  7« 


Have  You  Ever 
Investigated 
Fit -Reform? 

Ever  tried  on  a  Fit- 
Reform  Suit  or 
Overeoat? 

Ever  examined  the 
quality  of  the  fab- 
rics ,a  n  d  trim- 
mings? 

Ever  noted  Fit-Re- 
form values? 

If  you  ha\'e,  it  is  al- 
most certain  that 
you  now  \\'ear  Mt- 
Reform  Clothing. 
If  you  have  not,  you 
are  missing  some- 
thing. Come  in 
now  and  investi- 
gate FiferReform. 

ALLEN  &  CO. 

Fit-Reform 

Corner  Tates  and  Broad 

Allen's  Clothes  Fit 


Victoria  Theatre 

MONDAV.  NOVEMBBB  -Ith 


tSsAi  Wii'isslto  M.       -' '  «" 


Too  Late  to 
Classify 

*y*  a<^res  on  Victoria  and  Sidney 
Hallway,  e  'miloa  trom  victoria. 
f'rli. p  I1S8  per  acre  on  easy  terms. 
Urltlsti  I'ana.tlan  Hume  Hullders, 
Limit. li,  room  JLi  aayward  build- 
ing,     Phone  iOSU. 


Fairfield      Bargain  —  New      e-robmed 

bunguli.w.  lin-(lwiM)d  floors,  beamed 
ccllliib-s.  fLinacu,  full  ceiiictu  buso- 
riicni,  tetiii-iii  walks,  trees  planted 
In  boulevard,  paved  street,  and  two 
blocks  ircm  Okr  line.  »1,000  cash 
will  handle.  Hrltlsh  Canadian 
Home  Hullders,  Llmlleil,  313  Say- 
ward    building.      Phone    1030. 


Vates  Street,  Improved  business  prop- 
erty renting  for  $1600  per  month. 
Pr^iperly  is  close  In  and  can  bu 
bought  at  a  price  that  Is  riglu. 
Terms  given.  British  Cimacllan 
Home  Hullders,  I.,lmlted.  ail  tjay- 
Sayward  Hnllding.     phone  1.030. 


UoiighiH    Ht.     nenr    ,Yates;     Improved 

l-i'-,"i':.       I'HiliiR      for      JIOOO      per 

an    bo 
price.' 

t  >  ■"  J I .  -i ;  1 

Limited, 

1'  hone     i  U  lltfiSf  "i.'Ti^SJfWfPi^ftv;-;:?,!* 


.<iuve«nni«nt  St.,  !i  targe  business  lot*. 
ctoSe  m,  inivrovud,  renting  for|1000 

Ser  nuiiiit|>,,    This  property    can  be 
andtM>i|,.«sMr  terms.  British  Caar 
,    adlaaPlMii  ntiltdera..  UmiteA.  41t 


iding. 


i  t  J^ 


I4mited.     tU 
Phone  1014, 


flS|rwa«dl    BuUding. 


Tliree  acres  of  bIcc,  Hcii  bottom  land 

on     main     Ijaaulcb     roatd.     luidi-r     a 
high      state     of      -•;  >    ...      ..  .-.-j, 

loam;    an    Idea; 

$7S0  per  acre.  ^  - 

ahce  1,  2  and  3  jti't.  Urlllsh 
Canadian  Home  Hullders,  Limited, 
room  313,  Skyward  Buildings 
Phone   1030. 


Sound      Investment — Purchase    shares 
In    British    Canadian    Home    Builders 

'  whilo  you  can  at  $:  25  per  share. 
In  addition  to  profits  from  our 
■Hullduiif  Uepartment.  the  Heal  Es- 
tate and  Insurance  Departnicni  con- 
tribute to  the  dividends  on  Home 
Hullders'  sharus.  Sond  tor  pros- 
pectus;  It   will   Interest  you. 


Builders 


Real     Estate     Department 
Membors     Victoria     Re<»l     Estate     Ex- 
change 
Agents,     Royal      Insi:rnnce     Company. 
Third    Floor,    .Sayward    Bldg. 
Phone    1030 
I-:rn«t     Kennedy,     M.'inaglng     Director 
itfiai 


CRYSTAL  THEATRE 

A'audeville    and    Picture    Programme 
.>Ionda.v  and  TueMday. 

."-Jani  rtnwlr'v,  (ilobp-Troltlng  Comedian. 
Hlalsdell  and  Welister.  ".V  Busy  Day  In  a 
Booking  Office.  "Every  Inch  a  Man.' 
Vltagraph  drama,  "Three  .Sisters,"  Bio- 
graph  drama.  "The  Blacksmith's  Love," 
Selli;  drajua.  "The  ConveitlhlH  Auto," 
Pathe  drama.  "Rubber  Industry  In  Malay- 
sia,"   Pathe    scenic 

MAJESTIC  THEATRE 

Programme    I'lrday    iind    Saturday 

"Tho  Foandling" — A  delightful  English 
play.  "Flirt  or  Heroine" — A  story  of 
India.  "London  .Tournal" — Topical.  "For- 
give Us  Our  Trespasses" — Romantic  drama. 
"My    Wife's    Bonnet" — A    clever   comedy. 

PRINCESS  THEATRE 

Formerly    A.    O.    IT.    W.    Hnll,    corner    Blanch- 
ard   and    Yates 

THE    mLMA.MS    STOCK    CO. 
Great   Revival  ot  the  Romantic  Drama, 

"TWO  ORPHANS" 

Prices:  10c.  2nc  and  30c.  Matinee  Wed- 
nesday   and    Saturday.    10c    and    20c. 

Curtain    8.15    evenings;    matinees,    2.4S. 

Reserved    seats    on    sale. 

DKAN   *    HISCOCKi^ 
Comer  Broad  and  TaCes. 


Jmpress 


.Special     Added     Feature!  1       First     Time    in 

America 

VfitH^tS-  FTvORO 

■  '  The    Intojleclual    Chlmpanice 

The    Leodec^i    of    Eccentric    DanctoC 

McOlJ* NJ8  BBOTHBBS 

In    Now    itnd     Nifty    Steps 

A  Study   In  BlaTik  and  Whita 
MAR8KILLK8 

Extraordinary    Equilibrist 

The    Versatile   VnudeTllllaa       , 
FBKD    NOBTON  ' 

MoCLAIN   *   MACK 
.Musical    Kldders 
TWIMOHT  PICTtnUBI  y 

Victoria  Theatre 

Two    nlaiits    and    8a(urda.T    matinee,    befiii- 

Blnc   Friday,   Nnve«il>«r  1st 
IHF.8HR8I.  ^(HUBBRT  AMD  UIWTS  WAUUfeR 

Present    fhe    Ur«at    London   Suoceee 


iIl[RfOH[[l 


Production  made  under  the  petsenal 
supervision  of  Mr.  Lewis  Wallsr.  The 
dramatic  sensation  nf  the  season's  offerings. 
Prires  liOc  to  ft.OO 

Beat  sale  opens  October  SOth.  Mall  ordere 
now. 

Curtain,    night.    8.30;   matinee.   >.M. 

Victoria  Theatre 

TueMiay  sod  Wedne«da|-,  Kor,  Sth  sa^''«Ml 

Sheehan  English 
Opera  Company 

Tuesday--*niIARTHA" 

Wedaeedajr 

"nrHE  CHIMES  OF 
NORMANDY" 

M-Ckerm  Ve 

'M-mApmMI  Otm 

•set  m%  isitw««r.  Mvf,' 


rriaay,  Novttnoor  i,  ivia 


^^[CTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


11 


Westward,  Ho! 


IvOcal  development  now  is  mnvinr;;  towards  the  west. 
Victoria  West  and  Esquinialt  are  the  districts  in  which  to  in- 
vest. 

ESQUIMALT  HARBOR  WATERFRONT 

Is^s  good  value  as  anything  that  is  offered,  and  we  have  the 

choicest,  Itriact  the  only  si!ch  property,  on  the  market. 

66-foot  frontage,  one-quarter  c'ashi  balance  in  6,  u,  iS.  _'4  and 
30  months.     Price  ^1,850 

Tlirro  nthcMs  of  tlir  same  .size,  a  little  better  in  situation.  One- 
quarter  cn^^^^)|rt|^«^,iws^yaiW'?«i 


;hs       Price, 


*■»?,;• 


TO  OWNERS 

We  would  like  to^obtain  listings  of  ang 

^  Wferia  West  propertg  that  is  for  sale,  no 

^^R^li^er  where  its  location.    We  have  in- 

I  ^uiries  for  both  residential  and  business 


ZiJii 


land  on  the  west  side. 


iOW  BIG  MM 


Building  Progress  Since  Begin- 
ning of  Year  Is  IVlore  Than 
Double  That  for  the  Same 
Period  Last  Season 


LOCAL  IMPROVEMENT  ASSESSMENT 

TAKE  NOTICE  that  the  Corporation  of  the  City  of  Victoria  intends  to  pass  a  Local  Improvement  Asses.sment  Bylaw  for  each  of  the 
undermentioned  streets,  assessing  upon  the  propcrires  in  the  schedules  hereinafter  mentioned  the  sums  of  money  for  the  length  of  time  ect 
opposite  each  said  lot  as  follows; 

BY-LAW  No.  65  ■ 

Fort  Street,  from  Douglas  Street  to  Cook  Street— Grading,  Draining  and  Paving  with  Asphalt,  Constructing  Permanent  Sidewalks  of  Con- 
crete, with  Curbs  and  Gutters,  on  Both  Sides  of  Said  Street,  also  Sewer,  Surface  Drain  and  Water  Laterals 


During  thp  first  ten  inonth.s  of  the 
year  ended  yesterday  the  aggregate 
value  of  the  buildings  for  which  per- 
mits have'  beeni  issued  during  that 
period  was  $6,543,410,  compared  with 
$3,167,740  In  the  corresponding  period 
last  year,  an  increase  at  no  leys  than 
*3, 375.670,  or  107   per  cent. 

The  figures  were  not  as  large  as 
was  expected  during  October,  owing 
to  the  fact  that  it  was  still  found  im- 
twsslble  to  issue  the  permits  Xor  the 
iwo  n^w  «el»«ol»  in  •  the  Bianurtde 
avenue  and  Oaklanft  d|Mirl6ts,  as  tlM% 
debentures  have  not' il'«i:<<'b«Mn  tao^/ 
But  the  work  of  construction  Is 'pro- 
ceeding^, and,  to  all  Intents  and  pur- 
poses, thft  nop.OOO  wfWph  will  be  ex- 
pended for  tihese  scbootii  may. be  add- 
ed to  the  month's  total.  The  new 
1400,000  high  school  }s  In  the  same 
position.  These  two  i^monnts  will  be 
added  to  the  total  figures  before  the 
end  of  the  year,  though  In  the  mean- 
time the  monthly  totals  show  a  fann- 
ing off  f^ora  those  of  the.  previous 
year,  whereas,  as  a  matter  of  tax^t, 
they  should  have  showli  an  tncreia,se. 


NAME    OF    OWNBa 


Kirk   Evelyn   Goorglana 
Brown,    Annie    M. 
I^uxton,    Arthui-    i 
liUxlon,    Arthur    i 

Colbert   Plum.  &  Heat.  Co Part 

Milne,   Dr.   G.   L.. Part 

Milne,    Dr.    G.    L 

Gillespio    &    Hart    

Say  ward,    J.    A.  ■  .,'^.,, .  •  •!„  ~  ,^ 
.Say  ward,    J.    A.  ;,>  .->«.., i^Si&f&J? 
Stevens,    George,  ,«.......  .••.i.i 

Gascorgue.  Col.  EV  B.  ^>.ja..,^»/, 
Doughty,    George. . .  ♦ . . . .  fi.  ^^ -'t^.  • 

Dqughtyr:   Oe.orge;.''  t,...*.v'i'.»f Wiv-K 


E2 

w  a 

a 

•S6 

(.    (B 

C    ^ 

U  a 
636.80 
535.80 
595.20 
595.20 
237.90 
207.60 
695.20 
695.20 
695.20 
693.20 
695.20 


»«•«.•' ••••*». 


Burdlck,„;N.'»i'  .r»'*-*!*.#..««i-i^f»*4' , 
Xjanci'SDerg,   ",    ,.•«•*•*•«•*•»■•«••«-.'  «  v 

Staneland  Co.,   Ltd.    ..• ..' 

McCann,   Qeorge  ..>....,. , 

Leiser  Max   ......<...*.,.>.....  .W  part 

Colbert.  John  L.  and  Itltt.  ...... B part 

Hpl'ord,   Oeorga    . . . .  • . .'. ....... 

lotrman.   James    ... 

Hague.  K.  aad  W.  EL  ....... 

McLean,  A.  B.   ...'. 

Mittalstate.  ,0.  and  Mra   ........ 

Anderson,  George  H.    , . .  W  part 

Smith,  El  S.   apart 

Snvlth.  S.  8 Wport 

q»ltl— a  »  Auderseii 


I  #  •  f  •  •  « 


>*•■«■••• 


.'iB'Part 

.Wpart 
.^^part 


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n» 

TIM 
ui 


IS 

1« 
It 


60. 

to. 
to. 
to. 


-•iM- 


8t94^' 

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297.«0 
696.20 
S»6.tO 
606.30 
696.80 
605.20 
89e.SO 
At.40 
19«.40 
090.80 


a 
o 

I.    o 


27.20 
27.20 

27.2IJ 

27.20 


27.20 

27.20 
27.20 


3    O 


20.00 
20.00 
4  0.00 
20.00 
20. OU 
20.00 
20,00 
20.00 
20.00 
.  20.00 
40.00. 
30.00 

20.00 
20,00 
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S:!! 

40.00 
20.00 
40.00 
20.00 

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a 

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10.00 
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ilMSMil^^- 


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10.00 


so.oo 


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27.20 


17.20- 

27.20 
Sl.tt 

27.20 

2^20 

'27.20 
27.20 


27.20 
27;20 
27.20 
27.20 

27.20 
27.20 
27.30 
27.20 


27.20 
27.20 


— M:Wi 

20.00 

20.00 
20.00 

.., — 20^10 

20.00 
JjO.OO^ 

20.00 

20.00 

,   ;20.00 

20.00 


20.00 
20.00 
20.00 

20.00 

20.00 

20.00 

20.00 

20.00 

20.00 

20.00 

20.00  '. 

20.00  ■ 

20.00 

20. 0( 

20.00 

20.00 

20.00 

20.00 

40.00 


-1-fr.Oft- 
10.00 

4<t,00 

10.00 
10.00 

10.00 


tt 
o 

f535.gO 
5S3.00 
615.20 
672. 4(y 
257.90 
354.80 
626.20 
61C.20 
«52.40 
615.20 
615.20 
635.20 
642.40  V 
642.40 
397.60 
244.80, 
'vj ^42.40  •  , 

in.'oo 
: ,  ai7;eo 

016.20 
«8e.20 
652.40 
.  685.20 
•42.40 
484.00 
218.40 
108.40 


.«6».«9 

aot.f 

817.6b 

flOL 

655.20 
642.40 
334.80 
317.60 
652.40 
615.20 
652.40 
297.60 
324.80 
652.40 
615.20 
615  20 
505JO 
6*2.10 
643  40 
642.40 
'3.40 
'€H.1iO 
642  10 
652.40 
642.40 
602.40 
6 15.20 
615.20  • 
842.40" 
i«43.40 
0 
120 
635.20 
297.60 
317.60 
815.20 
615.20 
5.'),',. 80 
317,80 
317.60 
38  4.  SO, 
3  It.  GO 
642.40 
615.20 
615.20 
277.90 
281.110 
26.80 
595.45 
['616.20 
625.20 
625.20 
32Y.60 
307.60 
C15.20 
615.20 
20 

■.«o 

297.60 
90.35 
535.85 
505.80 
178.60 
416.80 
21S.25 
321.35 

60,004.55 
•14,999.00 

J65,003.55 


o   = 

M    B 

39.40 
42.90 
46.25 
49.46 
19.00 
26.10 
46.00 
45.25 
48.00 
45.25- 
45.25 
46.75 
47.25 
47.26 
21.90 
25.40 
47.25 
45.25 
46.25 

4«:7« 

4«.78 
47.2B 
tL96 


;£ 


m 
».  >, 

a. 

o 

« 
5  = 

O    B 

H  '<! 
788.00 
858.00 
905.00 
989.00 
3S0.00 
622.00 
820.00 
905.00 
960.00 
905. OC 
905.00 
U35.00 
945.00 
945.00 
4  38.00 
508.00 
945.00 
905.00 
905.00 
9O5.00 
467.00 
467.00 
805.00 
935.00 
:<!8l60.00 

flss.ou 

946.00 
639.00 
328.0(0 
j»-292.00 


ti!.00 
2t:35 

45.25 
..  48.00 
48.20 
47.26 
.  24.65 
23.35 
48.00 
45.25  • 
48.00 
22.00 
23.90 
48.00 
•45.25 
45.25 
43.80 
47.25 
47.25 
.47. 2^ 
48.00. 
46.25 
47.25 
48.00 
47.25 
50.90 
45.25 
45.25 
47.25 
47.25 
45.25 
.  46.75 
46.75 
22.00 
23.35 
45.25 
45.25 
40.90 
23.35 
-  23.35 
•^  23.90 
■...  23.35 
47.25 
45.25 
45.25 
20.45 
19.20 
2.00 
*"  43.80 
45.25 
46.00 
46.00 
24.10 
22.60 
45.25 
46.25 
45.25 
24.10 
22.00 
7.30 
39.40 
37.25 
13.15 
30.70 
16.10 
,23.65 

3679.10 


wmM 


0.00 
-440.00 
-    467.00 

9<l5.o6 
960.00 
964.00 
945.00 
493.00  , 
467.00^ 
960.00 
905.00 
960.00 
440.00 
47S.00 
960.00 
905.00 
905.00 
876.00 
945.00 
945,00 
9  45.00 
960.00 
905.00 
945.00 
960.00 
915.00 
1018.00 
905.00 
905.00 
945.00 
945.00 
905.00 
935.00 
935.00 
440.00 
467.00 
905.00 
905.00 
818.00 
467.00 
467.00 
478.00 
467.00 
945.00 
905. i5o 
905.00 
409.00 
384.00 
40.00 
876.00 
905.00 
920.00 
920.00 
482.00 
452.00 
905.00 
905.00 
905.00 
482.00 
440.00 
146.00 
78.S.00 
745.00 
263.00 
614.00 
322.00 
473.00 

•-.- ■ 

73,582.00 


Giveois  a  call  today. 


M^ 


Agents  for  the  Pacific  Coast  Fire  Insurance  Co. 
Say  ward  Block  Phone  1494 

Branches:  29-30  Charing^  Cross  Road," London,  Eng.; 
43r  Homer  Street,  Vancotiver.         x 


'•||iMlilW'i"W'li*."iii 


and  thus  preserved  the  excellent  re- 
cord  made  by  the  previous  months  of 
the  year,  when,  In  each  case,  a  sub- 
stantial gam  over  the  corresponding 
month-  in  praviotis  .years,  .was  shown. 
As  It  was,  October  this  year  had  a 
total  of  $387^1  &,  compared  w:(th,  i«|3,T 
lii  for  the  4!oiTesp>ondtl(iK  monltt'  ttf 
1911. ■■:;?;,;;'  .:;;;,  ;■■',.;■•  ■'"• 

Bulldlnit   inspector    Northcott    has' 

fVPf^iomllia^  that  before  the  end 
ta«u,^it«l!^Vaitdther  million  and  a  half 
at  least  will  be  added,  and  ho  expects 
this  figure  will  be  considerably  in- 
creased if  the.  structures  for  whlcli 
plans  are.  now  being  drawn  are  pro- 
ceeded with. 

The  monthly  returns  for  the  year  to 
date,  compared  with  the  same  months 
in  the  previous  yedr;  are  given  below:. 


'$;.  *,')%;„<' 


■.-r*^^';»)f^  ■'■'■" 


M 

■«-!-■«, 


'■mm, 


& 


If  yoti  could  feel  sure  of 
a  10    per    Cent    dividend, 
with  the  likelihood  of  yotlr  ►! 
original iuvestment*.  in^ 

•easirym^^alue  steaij^^: 
would  you  be  mtefei; 
■British  Canadian  «  Ht>m€  ^ 
Builders'  shares  at  $1.25 
offer  you '  the  opportunity. 
They  may  be  purchased 
for  cash  or  oh  easy  terms, 
1-3  cash,  balance  six  and 
twelve  months.  The  com- 
pany is  managed  by  well- 
known  Victoria  and  Van- 
couver business  men.  An 
issue  of  50,000  shares  is 
now  offered  for  the  pur- 
pose of  building  bunga- 
lows on  our  Altadena  sub- 
division on  the  Wilkinson 
Road. 


•tfCmt 


'14.-.  >»■.■, -V.^*.^!,^^ 


January  . 
February 
March  ... 
April  .... 
May  ..... 
Juine  . . .. 
July  .. .. . 
August  . . 
Soptepiber 
October    . . 

Total     . . 


M 


2.  1911. 

ifiSS  -4_-K5i,445 


:;,671,fl70 
861,770 
514,850. 
662.165 
617,860 
702,840 
430,815 
374.195 
387,215 


182,940 
279.945 
280,110 
287,335 
2.50,800 
335.375 
42n,960 
406,295 
563,125 


BRITISH  C 


1030    mud    3S31 


BUILDERS 


PhoncK 
1030    and    .tZSl 


312-15  Say  ward  Bidg.  and  Trounce  Ave. 


ERNEST   KENNEDY,  Managing  Director 
y  Authorized  Capital.  $500,000 


. . . . . .  .$B,546,010     $3,16J.740 

ICore   Farmlts    Xasnad 

Yesterday  saw  ft  considtruble  addi- 
tion t,o  the  n^llnlh■s  fiirares.  -A  permit 
was  issued   1  Mollor     Bros., 

I.tfl..  for.,:iii;:4*y-oi."ic>  orlck  store,  and 
itpartmf^li|«ii|i-^ito.  be„located  on  the 
south  sfaS  "of  Bfoughton*  street,  be- 
tween Blanohard  aiyd  Quadra  streets, 
ipst  $28,000.  'I'  I  '  IMS  were  drawn 
itr.  C.  E.  V\'  >■  ■  ■'■-  and  the  con- 
tract let  to'  Messrs.  Ltuny  Bros.  Per- 
mits -we;^a :.- fJ(ao  Issueil  '«  Messrs. 
Peden  ; B||M^«|'.;:  a    bri(''>  '  ion    to, 

the  rear  dr^nS^remlses  :ii  j.ini  Oov- 
ernment  street,' to  cost  $6000;  to  Mr. 
R.  >r.  fPerguson.  foundation  on  Doug- 
las street,  near  Toronto  street.  $4000; 
-to  Mr.  A.  F.  Klrkpatrlck,  dwelling  on 
Lee  ayenue,  $2000;  to  the  Cameron  In- 
vestment and  Securities  Company, 
stable  on  Maple,  street,  $2000;  to  Safr- 
dara:  Qingh.  dwelling  on  Seaview 
streCt,^  $1800;  to  Messrs  Phllilijs  Bros., 
additions  to  store  on  Fairfield,  road, 
1-1  no. 

For  the  ten  months  the  total  num- 
ber of  permits'  issued  was  1491,  com- 
pared with  1005  for  the  same  period 
la.st  year.  In  October  131  ■  permits 
were  Issued,  against  113  In,  October  n 
year  ago. 


SHORTAGE  OF  WOMEN 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Night  School 

SPECIAL  COURSES— Advertising,  salesmanship,  short- 
liand,  typewriting,  English  for  foreigners,  mechanical  draw- 
ing, advanced  mathematics.  Also  elementary,  commercial 
and  boys'  classes. 

See  Educational  Secretary, 

Phone  3980  Blanchard  and  View 

REGISTER  BEFORE  NOV.   j.   igia. 


Soutb    Africa.    Offers    Openlng-»    for    Do- 
meatlca,  ITtiraes  ana  SreBsmakors 


CAPE  TOWN,  S.  A..  Oct.  8I:— White 
women  arc  wanted  in  South  Africa. 
At  present  there  is  a  shortage  of  nearj 
ly  100,000  women  in  a  total  white 
population  of  ],.T00,000i  and  the  view 
Is  held  by  leacUnj?  authorities  that  It 
would  be  very  much  better  for  the 
Kuropean  population  if  the  sexi-w  uiirc 
more    equal    In   numbers. 

Behind  this  opinion  lies  a  gix-ai  ])rob- 
lem  of  the  relationship  between  blai/< 
and  white,  and  It  Is  clear  tliat  .South 
African  farmers  and  colonists  would 
appreciate  life  In  the  dominion  better 
it  they  coufd  replace  the  Kaffir  boy 
in  the  kltclicn  by  a  woman  domestic 
from   Europe. 

"Women  are  badly  wanted  In  Snutli 
Africa,"    declares    a      colonial      official. 

"There  Is  a  great  opportunity  for 
hardworking,  .strrnp  younR  women  on 
the  farms  and  ns  domestics,  while 
nurses  and  dressmakers  are  also 
wanted.  .\t  present  a  larye  part  of  tno 
domestic  work  Is  done  by  blacks,  but 
obviously  It  would  he  ad vfintaffoous  to 
I'lriil  ninny  of  the  'boys'  other  employ- 
n.ent.  Wag>s  are  good,  nnd  there  la 
every    opportiinltx-    to    snve   money." 


OoTominent  Tonulsals. 

II.M.IFAX,  N,  H..  Oct.  .11.— .\n  'm- 
Pdrljvnl  nnnoimri'mt'Tit  was  made  by 
Hon.  Frank  C'oohrnne  ypsterday  at  a 
lunclif'nn  given  In  his  honor  by  the 
business  men  of  Halifax.  The  minister 
of  railways  announced  tlir  Intention 
of  tho  government  to  build  a  railway 
and  ocfan  terminus  nearly  two  mllen 
south  of  the  present  terminals  and  far 
eclipsing     them     in     magnltudv. 


mush  to   Ship   Oralu 

CALGARV,  Alta.,  Oct.  31.— Four 
weeks  more  will  see  the  end  of  the 
rush  to  ship  grqln  from  the  province 
of  Alberta.  The  railway^  are  haod- 
liDg  thn  problem  splentildly  this  year. 
The  weather  has  been  flnf  and  has 
exp«dlt«4  the  work. 


Moore  *  Visber 
Koenlg,    Mrs.    . . . . , 
Tait  &  .Brandon   . . 
Drake  &  Richar^    , 
Penwell,  Chlarlaa  T.  ..^ 


.  a  .  .  4  .  .  •  .  f  • 


Wpart 
B  part 


Wpart 
.£3  part 


mi*' 


Bolger,  James    44* ••«•••••  ••«'«:•• 

Oarcln.  W,  H.   ..,../.. ;...i..ij,; 
Mclaughlin  &  MoIx)»n   f.^.a,, 
Moore,    R.',  a  •■■.;;.;.'.•. .ii..v» » v.' i« 
Becker,  .C.  W.,  :il^::;4*.i»Vi.i-v(.';,.. 
Schrooder,'  'B.  ,m0,\  i.^.^.yffi'i.. 
Plth«r,    Luke    .,  i>. .......;.;... 

WhlUane,   Mrs.    Dr.    . . . . . ....... 

Hulber t.  Henry  ; . . . , > . . ....... ^ 

Pither,    Luke    ...  .....,*.....,... 

Plther,    Luke    ...  ..IJ .......... . 

Xorman,    Fanny   A , 

Todd.  A,   E.    .'.,,........... 

Langley,   Frances    . . , . . . . . .  - .... 

Wylde,   Allc©  E.    ... ...... 

Becker,  H.  C.  P..  et  al.   . . . , 

Becker,  H,  C.  P.,  et  al 

Howard,     Mary    .,.....'.....'.,.. 

Booth,   Mary.Anrt   .v............ 

Booth.   Mary  Ann v .... ;.. . ....... 

Zlmmer,    E.    J.    .............. i,. 

Zlmmer,    1\   J.    ........ .....v.. . 

Ford,    Cllfc 

Smith,  Kd.  C.  et  al.   ...... xf.... 

Grotty.    Henry  •  S;  ■  .... ....... . .', 

Raymond,    John    .''..i..^..i -...:.. 

.McMillan,   Eliza  ...t.. 

Hayward   &   Duds  5^, 

Catterrall.    Thomas 

Chadwlck,   James   Q 

Mcintosh,   W.   Dw   ,. 

Cox.   Ellen   J.    .................. 

Holford,    George    ....,.......,., 

Lelser,   Max,    . ............. 

Kolden,   Dr.   D.  B.   Btc.*^  .i  ...... . 

H^'chtel    &    Lenno,x  >*....., .... 

Bechcel   &  Lannox    ... 

McRae,    R.   C. 

Hardlsty,    Joseph     ............  i , 

Uardisty   &   Courtney    ...iv;..;, 

.Small,    .-V 

Greensl.aw,  ■  K.    E.;yi;, 
Western   Lands,   Ltit^ 
Western  Lauds,  Ltd.   ., 
Ford    Cllft    ........,.,, 

Brown,    Charles    tt    '.'. .  v 
Brown,    Charles  -RiV.!. 
Gillespie   &    Hart/iii'. . 
.Sinclair,    E.    B..   -,..... 

Proudfoot,   Dr.  H.    ..... 

Bowker,    Mary    .■, , .  ,^. 

Bowker,    Mary    . . '. . .' . , .......... 

Haynes,  A.  E.    .....v............. 

Hayncs,    A.    E. ;.  v.  .Bpirt' 

Hall,   Mary   L,    ,,..;.....,. .Wpart 

Haynes  &  Small  >•*.#......!.;  .Part 

Western   Lanls.    Ltd., ... Part 

Jones,    Dr.    o     m      ............... 

Jones,-  Dr.  O.  .\i.    ....... :."... Epart 

Leeming,    Thomas    H.     ..........Wpart 

Leemlng,    Thomas   H."   ...;......  .E  part 

Campbell,    Duncan   E;    ..........  W  part 


».»2 

9.92 

9.9a 

JtJOL 


.Epart 
Wpart 


.E  part 
Wpart 
.E  part.w'*- 
Wpart'''"'C" 


•  Epart 
W  part 
- 10  part 
W  part 


.E  part 
W  part 


4797. 


695.30 
997.60 
297.«0 
995.20 

fi9fi.2a. 

G95.2» 
696.20 
S97.i|fr 
S97.<0 
596.30 
695.20 
695.20 
297.60 
297.60 
595.20 
595.20 
595.20 
635.20 
695.20 
595.20 
695.20 
695.20 
595.20 
595.20' 
693.20  ■ 
696.20 
696.20 
695.20 
595.20 
r.95.20 
695.20 
595.20 
595.20 
595.20 
297.60 
297.80 
■  693.2ir 
596.20 
■686.80 
297.60 
297.60 
287. 
297. 
695.2 
695.20 
59.1.20 
267.90 
241.10 
26.S0 
565.46 
595.20 
95.20 
95.20 
Sd7.«0 
297.60 
595.20 
595.20 
595.20 
297.60 
297.60 
'79.35 
615.85 
475.80 
158.60 
396.80 
218.25 
301.35 


|4V, 054.15           870.40      1710.00 
City's  share    


30.00 
20.00 
20.00 
2-0.00 
20.00 
2p.'04> 


340.00 


Total 


BY-LAW  No.  191. 

Pine  Street,  from  Craigflowcr  Road  to  Dominion  Road — Grading,  Draining  and  Paving  with  an  Asphaltic  Pavement,  and  Constructing  Curbs 

and  Gutters  on  Both  Sides  of  Said  Street,  also  Sewer,  Surface  Drain  and  Water  Laterals. 


d 

o 

NAME    OF    OAVNER  % 

> 

5 
.a 
a 
m 
btepbens,    R.    H 

Allen,  John 

Brenen,    Henry    S 

Wnnen,    Henry   S S.E.   pt 

Hall,  Kate  Helen   S.W.  pt 

Way  Chan  and  Gow  Chong- 

Huiper,   J.  N ' 

Harper,  Ma hel   .M 

UouRlas,  .lames    

Hlbba,   Victoria    S.E.  pt 

Gray,    Mabel    S.W.  pt 

SU'vens,    W is,  pt 

lillcns,   Joseph    S.  pt 

Uiittan,  W.  S 

Jamos,    Henry    

G^row,    Aufrustufl    

McOowan,    Mrs.   Jeanic 

t?ay ward,  Jo^f■ph  A 

Uutter,    Sulomiin 

Koblns'in,   William    

l-'lulir,    Theodore    

McKay.  Peter  H part 

Ciilsford,  J part 

Colsford,    J 

Coloman,    V. 

.\ndreWH,  Edmonl,  W 

Hclbeck,    Hiiunders    W,  pt 

Wiseman,   John   W E.  pt 

Robertson,    Mrs.   J.   R W.  pt 

Dick,    W.    K N.E.  pt 

Anderson,    E.    H.    

UcddliiK,    .loseph    T 

itoppr,    Klchn  rA    

McKfnzle,   Sarah   A part 

McKcnxIc,   A.  J Part 

McKens^le.   A.   .1 part 

Plummcr,    Fred Part 

Burns,   T.   a 

Painter,  James  E,  Senior 

Painter,  James  E.  Senior 

Todd,   John    

t.'ave,    Anne    i 

Mould,   Walter  F.    

Painter.  Alice  8.  


d 

0 

c 

M 

0 

at  4-1 

.J 

3 

V 

0 

5 

0 

0 

8 

18V22 

,    10 

150.0 

$3.42V4 

4 

18- 

21i 

10 

60.0 

3.4  21,4 

5 

18- 

22 

10 

60.0 

3.4  2  V4 

6 

18- 

22 

10 

30.0 

3.42\4 

6 

18- 

22 

10 

30.0 

3.42\4 

7 

18 

•22 

•   10    • 

fiO.O 

3.4  2  Vii 

8 

18- 

22 

10 

60.0 

3.42V<. 

9 

18 

22 

10 

60.0 

3.42% 

10 

18 

22 

10 

60.0 

S.42V4 

11 

18 

22 

10 

30.0 

3.42  >,a 

11 

18 

22 

10 

30.0 

3.42V4 

1 

1,1 

17 

1-0 

55.0 

3.42H 

2 

13 

17 

10 

55. U 

3.42  Vi 

0 

13 

-17 

10 

55.0 

3.42% 

4 

13 

17 

10 

55.0  , 

3.42% 

6 

13 

17 

10 

56.0 

3.42% 

6 

13 

17 

10 

56.0 

3,42% 

7- 

13 

17 

10 

55.0 

3.42% 

8 

13 

■17 

10 

56.0 

3.42% 

9 

13 

-17 

10 

55.0 

3.42% 

12 

13 

17 

10 

148.0 

3.42% 
3.42^.1. 

18 

13 

17 

10 

•      45.8 

15 

13 

17 

10 

30.2 

3.42% 

16 

IS 

17 

10 

55.0 

3.42% 

17 

13 

-17 

10 

66.0 

3.42% 

18 

13 

■17 

10 

55.0 

3.42  Vi 

21 

13 

■17 

10 

58.9 

3.42% 

21 

18 

17 

10 

58.9 

.     3.42% 

22 

IS 

-17 

10 

58.9 

3.42% 

22 

18 

-17 

10 

58.8    ' 

3.42% 

26 

13 

-17 

10 

56.0 

8.4  2% 

26 

13 

-17 

10 

55.0 

3.42% 

12 

18 

-22 

10 

60.0 

8.42% 

13 

18 

•22 

10 

40.0 

3.4214. 

13 

18 

■22 

10 

20.0 

3.42% 

14 

18 

-22 

10 

20.0 

3.42% 

14 

18 

■21 

10 

40.0 

S.42% 

16 

18 

-22 

10 

60.0 

3.42% 

11 

18 

-22 

10 

80.0 

8.42% 

17 

18-22 

10 

60.0 

3.42% 

18 

18 

-23 

10 

60.0 

S.42% 

19 

18 

-32 

10 

60.0 

S.42% 

20 

18 

■22 

10 

60.0 

S.42% 

21 

18 

-22 

10 

120.0 

2.42% 

_     41 


t62a.l0 


c  i 

(548.00 
205.50 
205.50 
102.75 
102.75 
205.50 
205.50 
205.50 
205.50 
102.75 
102.75 
1.S8.35 
188.35 
1SS.35 
I8I35 
1SS.35 
188.35 
1S8.35 
188.35 
1,S8.35 
506.90 
156.40 
103.30 
1.S8.35 
18>i.3.'> 
188.35 
201.20 
201.20 
201.20 
201.20 
188.25 
188.35 
205.60 
137.00 
68.50 
08.50 
137.00 
205.50 
205.50 
205.50 
805.50 
205.50 
205.60 
411.00 

t86«0.SO 


m 
c 
o 

it  c 

ai  o 


21.98 


21.98 
65.94 


21.98 
21.98 

21.98 
21.98 
21.98 

21.98 

21.98 
21.98 


21.98 

21.98 
21.98 


S11.40 
5.70 
5.70 
5.70 

«  5.70 
6.70 
6.70 
5,70 
6,70 
5.70 
5.70 

/  6.70 
5.70 
5.70 
5.70 
5.70 
5.70 
6.70 
6.70 
5.70 
11.40 


5.70 
ii.70 
5.70 
5.70 
5.70 
5.70 
5.70 
5.70 
6.70 
1  1.40 
5.70 
5.70 

B.70 
5.70 
5.70 
5.70 
6.70 
5,70 
5.70 
6,70 


»10.00 
iO.OO 


10.00 


10.00 

10.00 
10.00 
10.00 


10.00 


tSSl.CS    1260.80 
City's  Share  . 

Total  . 


10.00 


'10.00 


2100.00 


.J 
o 

o 

$569.40 
,  211.20 
243.18 
108.45 
108.45 
211.20 
211.20 
211.20 
211.20 
108.45 
108.46 
194.06 
194.05 
194.05 
194.06 
194.06 
205.45 
194.05 
216.03 
194.05 
591.24 
156.40 
113.30 
226.03 
226.03 
194.05 
228.88 
228.88 
228.88 
216.90 
216.03 
194.06 
238.88 
164.68 
74.20 
68.60 
143.70 
211.20 
243.18 
211.20 
211.29 
248.18 
211.20 
43«.«> 

|98«3.2g 
$2170.67 


..J 
B. 

tH  a 

H< 
$70.20 
26.05 
30.00 
13.36 
13.85 
26.06 
26.05 
26.05 
26.05 
13.35 
13.36 
23.96 
23.95 
^3.95 
2H.9S 
23.95 
25.16 
23.96 
26.65 
23.95 
73.30 
19.30 
13.96 
27.85 
27.85 
23.96 
28.20 
28.20 
28.20 
28.75 
26.66 
23.95 
29.45 
20.30 
9.16 
8.46 
17.60 
26.06 
30.00 
,  2«,0,8 

i$.<n 

30.00 
29.06 
64.10 


01  -- 

n 

O  13 
fr'< 
$702.00 
260.50 
300.00 
133.50 
133.50 
260.50 
260.50 
260.50 
260.50 
133.50 
133.50 
239.60 
239.50 
239.50 
289.50 
239.60 
251.50 
239.60 
266.60 
239.60 
733.00 
183.00 
189.60 
■278.60 
278.60 
239.60 
282.00 
282.00 
282.00 
267.60 
266.60 
229.60 
294.60 
20S.00 
91.60 
84.fi0 
176.00 
260.60 
900.00 
UOM 
I90.M 
•00.00 
290.S0 
S41.90 


1164.70         11M7.W 


<$11,6S8.96 


''!i  i 


Continued  on  Page  i6 


.ii.i<a'>Hii<»M«wxii»tn»WM«<*«»ut» 


w^lii-'i^JL  *i^l*n^i<>iiW*y'fW«iiTi«iiiii  I  i'Mi«  i|ii  f     .i>mm»mtf0f 


»*(#MW(M«U»«i.-:'^;j«<»A-.',.-.,'A>,>»>^VV.  ' 


12 


tr- 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Friday,  Nov«nib«r  1,  1912 


PHOENIX    AaSURANCE    COM-PANV.    LIMITED.   OF   LONDON.    ENO. 

Burdette  Avenue 

Just   cff   nouglaa   street.   60x120.     Quarter  cash,    balance   1.    2             Ohotw  Av.nu.,  large  modern   dwelllns  ami   lot  78x180.     One- 
and   8  years  at  7  pier  cent.     iTice  i>er  front  foot »«)8  third  cash,   balance    at  7  per  c«nt.     Price ...fU.SOO 


Fairfield— Best  Part 


Oak  Bay 


▼totorla  At*.,   53.7x120,   together   with   S   room   now  nnd    mod- 
ern   dwelllnif.      Price    f6300 

Third  cash,  balance'!,  2  and  3  year*. 


Fairfield  Estate 

:o»B   «t.,   90x120,    close    to   RlchardBon.      ITlOB 84i 

Third  ca«h. 


James  Bay 


I 

S; 

fii 


^^•S^jKm    60x120,    TVlth    modern    dwelllngr    on      car       llnf. 
Quarter  ca-ih,  balance  1,  2  and  3   jeara      Price   .    ^10,500 


mm 


<^^%">' vv 


^0 


..  ? 


Lan^  f  I^Ii^i^N^etit  Agency 

922  GllgipRWMETTf  '" 


'-  ,  f-  :^  "-^^ 


.        t        .        FHONE 

*■> iiilHiii  iiii|ii     III   I   .      ijiiigiiiiinn      I    i|iiirii|i    ■     '  ,'i iwiiiirii 


A  Linden  Avenue  Home 


ci%|uitlam 
50 


»■' 


Situated  close  to  the  sea  and  only  one  block  from  tlic  car  line;  exceptionally 
well  built  ij/^-storey  bungalow,  containing-  drawing-room,  (lining--room,  kitchen, 
hall,  pantry,  glass  porch,  three  bedrooms,  toilet,  bath,  full  basement,  furnace,  two 
open  fireplaces.     Grounds  are  fenced  an^H  have  splendid  f\o\vcr  beds,  shrubs,  etc. 

Price  $7,500  on  Favorable  Terms 


p.    R.    BROWN 


p.  O.  Box  428 

1113  Broad  Street 


We  have  for  sale  a  new-  4-roomed  Cafcl|||gj^i^•^^^ 
dern  in  every  way,  close  to  the  carline,  and  rentccf 
for  $25  per  month.     It  requires 

Only  $500  Oliii 

And  $25  monthly  and  int)pres?t,  which  is  covered  by 
the  rental,  with  the_  exception  oi  a .payj^^fpi 


due  in  six  months   and  a  similar   amount    due   m 
twelve  montlis. 


%0ur  client  paid  $1000  for  this  lot,  selected  by  one 
6f  the  directors   of   the  Goquitlam  Terminal  Co., 
'and  which  our  client  person.'iUy  inspected. 

It  is  situa^ljjifcar  the  corner  of  Langan  and 
Broadway,  ant!  mjtween  that  point  and  ||iigs»ro- 
posed  C.  P.  R.  car  shops.*     '  ■y:^''^^^.^^-''^'^.: 

He  has  paid  in  $250,  and  will  sell  his  equity  for 

Only  $100       . 

,;■,  .,  Purchafj^i,  take,  over  agreeill 


PEMBERTON  &  SON 


-  iktr«l  property,  divided  Into 

nore    lotB,    wltftout    ?«?».. 

_jtiid  at  ril  «p»pt  ^"f^ 

^SiSai  ','a^,'  ttWMt'iltnTi  roads,' 
iKd,- ^  SS^»^-'warveUou« 
views  of  the  Bay,  Straits  ond 
distant    Mountains. 

Now  assured  of  adequate 
street  car  transportation  by 
extension  of  "Uplands"  line. 

m  ,1  few  weeks  cars  will  be 
running  and  -UlgblanoH-  prloPa 
will  be  certain  to  advance.  The 
time    to    "get    in"    Is    now. 

MAGNIFICENT    VIEW 
LOTS 

selling  at   from 

$850.00 

eacH   and   up, 

You  Hav»  Your   Choice  of  Term*. 

One-lenih      ca.sh      and      one-tenth 

(luarterly. 
One-fifth    cash,    balance    6.    12,    IS 

24  and  30  months. 
One-fourth     cash,     balance     1.     " 

and   3   years. 
Motora  Beady  Whenever  Tou  Are 

binsonTwinslow 

Phon«  2154         1303  »oug-la»  Street 


ARE  YOU  LOOKING   FOR 

Esquimalt  and  Victoria 
West  Property? 

From  our  list,  which  is  the     largest  lo- 
.    cally,  you  will  find  the  exact  thing  in  these 
localities  you  are  looking  for.    Why  not  see 
us  today?  •  _ 

Wm.  Dunford  &  Son,  Limited 


Phone  3315. 


IZrVEBTXEirT   SF£OZAI>XBTS 

331,  833.  333  Fembcrton  Block. 


Good  Builders'  Lots 

Verne    Trrrace — HOtt.xllZtt     »2I00 

Victoria    aiHl    M<Nrll — Donbln    rnmer.    |S50     0»«n-' f.U^tO 

Bank    .'<trf««('—2nofl.xll0ft.    to    2nrt.    lane     »m!i» 

C'rniunore    Bond — »3ft.xl48ft.61n.,    clo»e   to   Beach    Drive I'iBOO 

Members    Victoria    R«»I   Katate  Sixctmnr«k 
aftywwrd    Blook,    around    Flooy.  Vhom*    aSM. 


Cheap 

Lots 

f  hnrKon    Hoad,   niwur  Richmond.    BOx 

I  '!^i^tm*pT  ■  ■  •■•  •,••••••  •■•  •  •  •  •  •  -'I'^oo 

r..uFi©^^»d,    near   Fort-  St.,    BOX 
140.     A   snap    .............. . W,450 

i,.»iirel  St.,  near  Central,  80x182  fl,3S0 

Burton  St.,  neur  Hllleiae  Ane.,  *^^}^^ 

.  FtJareiware     Road,     ntur'  HllUldi*.     Btix 

:j."o     ...fi,400 

MrNrlll   Ave.,   onpoilte   Montere,y,    SOr 
l:;5     »1,6<K> 

All  good  buyi. 

Grubb  &  Letts 

Central  Bnlldlnir. 


JAMES 
BAY 


I^ot  8,  between 


Mlnhiirnn  and  Toronto 
8trec4« 


Price  $6,000 

Thie  iihould  rhake  a  profit.  Among 
many  larce  work*  to  be  undertaken 
In  thIe  district  are:  C.  P.  n.  orrire 
block,  enlargement  of  gorernment 
bulldlnga.  Fergueon'ii  sli-storey  brick 
block  on  Beacon  Hill,  and  Outer 
Harbor    work*. 


A.W.Bridgman 

Bridpman  Building 

X007  Oovemment  St. 

Real  Eftt«te  Loans 

Insurance 


To  Real  Estate  Agents 

For  B—t  R—uhm  Axtfr^m  in 
Tim  Cohnht 


t. 


Worth  a  Glance 

6-reonied    m«Mlem    bnngalow,    lirciuil 
Ing      rement      baiement     and     weah 
tub*;    on    paved    street,    half    a    lil->ok 
from    car.       Price    $4,000;    cash    J«00, 
balance  ati   rent. 

BUILDER'S    PROPOSITION 

Fire  adjacent  l«>ta,  central  and  with- 
in  eaay   reach   of   car. 

CADBORO    BAV    ACKKAOE 

14  arrea,  central  to  beach  and  hotel. 
Bt  a  price  which  will  ensure  iiplan- 
dld  auhdIvlRlon  proflta.  Bee  u«  early 
about    thli    genuine    anap. 


H.A.BELL 

Real  Ratate  and  TlnaiKilal  Arent 
781 M  Fort  Street  Phone  1T41 


Gorge 

.^ViiKlln    A-ve — mxjnr..    Price    ....$1,250 

rarkdnU- — Ulich    and    dry    lot.      Frlce 

$525 

HMlHlrte   Are. — House   and    lot.      fnuli 

J<fin.    Iial.    rent.      Price    $!t.(KM> 

I'rmhrnke      H«. — Twn      high      and     dry 

|n(s,     f>nxl41.        Price     $8,200 

A(  RKAtiR      SlITARLK      FOR     H4'B- 
DIVIHIO"N 

W.  Grow  &  Co. 

Real  Kxfate  Broker*.  Finanotal  Agents 

ln.Hnran«'e    and    l,oami 

fJareeche   Block,   7.38   Vnle*  Htree* 


9^  Acres  • 

OVEBl,OOKINO    "BIJl   I.AKJE" 

And  well  protected  from  cold  wind 
by  Baanlch  Little  Mountain.  There 
is  a  house  and  a  number  of  out- 
buildings; chlckcna.  ducks,  an  In- 
cubator and  house;  200  apple,  pear 
and  plum  trees;  on  mafti  road, 
$0,000 


A.  Toller  &  Co. 

604  TATB8  aTXXBT. 


Corner  on  Fairfield  Road 


S'»'!»" 


115  Feet 

On' Car  Line 

$3000 

( '    • 

Very  Easy  Terms 


A.  von  Girsewald 

REAL   ESTATE 

Corner  Fort  and  Quadra  Streets 

P.  O.  Box  900  Phone  2926 


Building  Lots,  Oak  Bay 

Pleasant  Ave.,  near  Brighton   ^1750 

Saratoga,  rorner  St.  David   •  ?3000 

St.  Patrick  St.,  2  lots.    Each ?1575 

'     LOTT,  MALIN  &  CO., 

118-1 10     Pemberton     Block 
Members    Vletotla   R««l    Ketate   Exchange. 


Large  Cleared  Lot 

On  Kingsley  Street,  100  ft.  from  Hillside  Avenue.      .Splendid 
soil.     No  rock.     On  easy  terms Sp950 


C.  F.  dc  Sails,  Roberts  &  Co..  Ltd. 

Haynea  Block,  Fort  Street 


^    Phone  856 


ALVENSLEBENS 

FARM  LANDS 

These  aoacre  tracts  are  a  sure,  safe  investment,  as  adjoin- 
ing acreage  is  being  held  at  double  the  price  we  are  asking. 
First-clasa  agricultural  land.     No  rock. 

Only  990.00  per  acre  Any  Reasonable  Terma 

Have  you  read  Alvenaleben's  Daily  Gazette  on  Page  Six? 
Phone  a445  Call  or  Phone  639  Port  Street 


What  You  Ate  Looking  For 

A  co«y  l-room  new  houM  In  a  delljr^tful  situation,  a  few  min- 
ute*' walk  from  tlio  o»rU»«.  A  fuUy  modern  home  with  first 
clasa  plumbin*  an*  a  fuU-«l*«d  covent  ba»cment.  I  have  thl» 
»ttr«otiv»  boma  at 


$  3a  5  0.00 


On  Bxe«U«nt  Tarma. 

R.  H.  DUCE 


Phone  304 


:  t6\ 


OUver,  60x130,  "tine  lot,  l-J  caah; 
balance  6,  13  ahd  18.     Price.  ,tt6 

Trmn  .1 1 .  eoxi20,"irrBiiKrw«pw^ 

li,    18.      Price-'.. >,..;;.,..,, 
Foot  BAY 
BobertNon,   BOxii;.    1-s  cash,  balance 

B,    12,     IS.       Price    ..$1080 

R"«H,  6UX112,  two  lots,  1-J  cash,  bul-' 
aii.e    6,    12^    IS.       Price ...$320O 

NOKTH    ENn   CITY 

Qiiii<1r»  near  Tolmlc.  54x1-13,  1-3  cash 
balaiu!o  t;.    i:,    l.s.      I'lire »10.50 

rARKr>.\i.K 

Seafon  »n«l  Crease,  corner.  1-3  <-h.m1i, 
Ij.ilsncc    6,     U',     IS.       Price $7R0 

Sealon  and  Hlm»,.  corner,  1-3  cash. 
h:iiHnoe    C,    12,    18.      Price ....  .>5!750 

KpRlim,  fine  lot.  1-3  cash,  balanc;-  B. 
l:     IS.      Price »7i00 

CmlUlac,    $300    cash.    6,    12,    18 $850 


f,, 


BEAUTIFUL 
HOMESITE 

Qv.er  one  aero,  nicely  treed -with 
oak  and  cvergrean.  good  view  of 
mountains  and  water.  One  and 
three-quarter   mile   circle. 

&    creoTtizia    barirain    at    $3,600 

Ella  &  Stewart 

'  102-103    Hamley      Bids. 


■ynwt.  'iig»rpoin    hoi 
"'  <rilih~-garag8."'"- 
i,  fWOO.     Xerm«\ 

Victor,  St.T-K'.ne   Brassy   lot,    ROxino: 
1-S    cash,    «,    12.    18 fUOO 

IJurDslde    Road — Z     lots.     50x14  6;    ,1-3 
or    %    cash,    0.    12.    1« $1600 

Emma    St.— Fine    lot,    60x130;    1-3,    «, 
12.    IS $1800 

Obed    Ave. — Lot    60x120;    1-1.    6,    12. 
18.      A    (food    buy $750 

South     Saanlch — 83      acres      excellent 
soil;     large     sea     front.       See     u»     for 
terms.  •  


Double,  Corner.  .St.  LuUe  and  Cran- 
iiioro  streets.  Ouk  Buy  dlsirh  1, 
104x115;    this    is    cheap    at    $3250 

Irma  street,  one  lot  on  easy  terms 
.'.      ...      $1075- 

":'■    .■.    "*>•'-(:-    ,       . 

We    hare    the    mo»t    beautiful  home-   ^ 

site   in    Burlelth,    120    feet  water- 
front        Ijy         240         fuel         tleap. 

,    Price      $15,000 


LcemlngBros.L- 


024   Fort   Street. 


Phone    748. 


VeryCosy  Linden  Avenue  Home 

This  house  is  situated  a  block  and'a  half  from  the  sea  and 
half  a  block  from  the  car.  Street  paved  and  boulevarded, 
Has  seven  spacious  rooms,  finislied  with  the  best  of  material. 
Built-in  buffet,  bookcase  and  several  fireplaces.  F'ull-sized 
basement,  cemented,  with  furnace  installed. 

PRICE  $7,500 

On  Terms 


BRUBAKER  &  MEHAREY 

Members  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 
Phone  3308  ■  Merchants'  Bank  Building 


LINDEN  AVENUE 

CI.OSE    TO    THE    PABX    AHX>     CAB 

A   npw  anrl   romnmrll'-ius   resldpnce,   containing:  iHnlns  room,  with  buUt- 

in   huffet.   chiffonier,   etf..   drnwlng   room,  cosy   rien   with  cupboards,   flre- 

plprp,    Pti'.,    klt'-hfn.    iih.mp    pantry,    scullery,    lofty    basement    with    fumaoo, 

.stationary   tubs.      Upertairs,   four  bed   and   two  dressing  rooms,  bath  roOBK 

Lot  50x120. 

FKZCX;    tpSOOO.      TSBlKfl 


STEWART  Um  CO..  Ltd, 

101-2  Pemberton  Block,  Victoria,  B.C. 
P.O.  Box  575  Phone  1381 


;  tit'j;;  Douglaa^  Jti  __, 


Trent  Street 
Snaps 

Close  to  Fort  Street, 
Inside  City  Limits 

50  X  163  91250 

\s  X   t6i    91300 

44  X    138    91100 

50  X    140    ......91250 

Note  carefully  the  loca- 
tion, sn.t.  price,  and  es- 
pecially the  terms,  which 
are  1-4  cash,  bal.  6,  11,  r8 
and  24  months.  Then  hurry, 
or  you  will  miss  a  good  in- 
vestment. 

Lipscombe  &  Taylor 

<5i4  S«3rward  Building 
Phone  9099 


Victoria 
West 


Ainromr 


Half  a  block  from  Itttaaal  StfttlQiAi 
In  the  centre  of  pro»r«B8lv«  aotfefi 
Ity,  110x112  ft.  -wltl^  tk  WOoOi/  ^ 
room  houBO, 

Only  $10,500 


$2,500  HMMYi,    balanc*   1, 


Grubb  &  Letts 


toi^ 


IMM 


k/ 


X 


Friday,  N»v«mb*r  1,  191lf 


VXOTORIA   DAILY    COrX)NIST 


LANGFORD  LAKE 

Nine  and  three-quarter  acres,  with  200  feet  frontage  on  Langford  Lake  and  the 
same  on  the  Coldstream  Woad:  ahout  2  acres  good  bottom  land,  all  planted  m 

"  vegetables;  50  fruit  trees,  kxcellcnl  5-roomed  house,  modern  m  all  respects; 
bathroom  and  all  convenienc\s;  hot  and  cold  water  laid  on  in  house.  Gasoline 
pump  for  water  from  lake  to  sWage  tank  outside  house. 


I  i 


Price  Only 


$7000.00      Te^s  Arrange 

t^ 


R.  S.  DAY  &  B^pBOGGS 


Phone  30  ^"'iifc-       ■  620  Fort  St.      ■      ^ 


Est.  1890 


'^:\ 


PI.AN  TO  vsuiT    -^r 

Cash  for 


f  *llM  to  P I  «,*  »  ft         I 


Morris  &  Edwards/ Buiiinfilin^sitmentCo^^ 

Phone  3074  213  Sayward  Blocl^ 

City  A.f^ents  for  Los  Angeles  Fire  Insurance. 


-^-    -  ^^wiiiii^ii^ir'iyrtliiitiii'fiii- 


Are   You   Thinking   of 

Permanently  Settling 

Down  in  Victoria? 


Sleep  Tonight 

If  you  knew  that  your  fire 

insuraace  policy  ha4  lapsed- 

Do    you    think  'more    of 


Monterey  Avenue  North 

S])lendidly  built,  neW,  6-roonied  Bungalow,     fcot  50x120,  lo 
lane.     Finished   in  excellent  condition.       Ready  for  occu- 


pancy. 


Price  $7^000.00 

Terms  Arranged  ' 


'UmMM'!*. 


STUART  &  REEVES 

Phone  2612*       1 


■^^jx^*  ,:,^^7^V 


Absolutely  the  Cheapest  ^ggble 
Lot  in  Oak  Bay 


s^ijf^r 


Corner  of  Burdick  and  Musgrave  Streets,  Cadboro  Heights 
Close  to  "Uplands"  and  the  new  car  line.  Easy  terms 
Price 


■    l««Bil^  particulars  from  us  today. 


SHAW    REAL    ESTATE   G5. 

Members  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 
Phone  1094  302  Pemberton  Building 


Splendid  Opportunity 

Dunlcvy  St.,  .=;ix  lots,  each  50  Xt,il5  to  a  20-ft.  hine.     On  new 
car  line. 

PRICE,  $10,500  OR  $1,750  EACH 

Quarter  cash,  balance  to  arrange. 

BALLANTINE,  JENKINSON  &  CO. 

1219  Langley  Street  Phone  3415 


Within  V2  Mile  Circle 

A  nlro  tnodrrn  hutiBalnw,  S  roonn.  with  onn  p;ilrR  room  Mpntnlrr  ICiitrnnce  hail 
ho*  fine  robblcd  open  rir-iilare;  nvlnB-roo;ii  and  (llnln)f-room  .burlappcd  nnil 
panrlled.  with  pWito  rnll;  mil  gUfd  hnnptnent;  nnw  linoleum  and  bllnda  Inclutlod; 
vaa  range  already  Injitalled.  can  bo  boug:ht.  Price  »B.IO«;  ra«h  »1,000,  balance 
arraoffe.      Owner   moving   to    larger    home,    roajjon     fur    selling 

WESTERN  LANDS,  LIMITED 

1201  Broad   Streert,   Corner  of  View 


Get  in  Now 

Oeorse  St.,  looking  down  Olive  at.. 
41x120.      Excellent    value   at    ..$1,800 

Oxford  St.,  60x120  to  Ifi  n.  lane. 
Vln«    homeaJte,    for     »2,000 

Ial(>t     Avcu     near     a<.>rgn     Road,     two 

Quarter  acre  lota.      Good  Inveaiment. 

«2,000 

Nortii  Qa«<lrm  SI.,  near  nillitlde.  5:'.x 
110;  below  markel  value  and  for 
a    tew    daya    at    »2.7<>« 

Orsh*m«  Ht.,  BlxlS6.  Juat  right  for 
a    home     »1,II(M) 

ITatt  and  Nhelbonmn  Hta..  good  cor- 
ner,   lilxlZO     for    IS.HOP 

pta««rood  Av^.,  50x120,  with  aouthern 
front,  level  and  an  excellent  alte  for 
a   home    U.TW 

Cameron  investment 
&  Securities  Co.,  Ltd. 


Some  House 
Bargains 

Mlllirmve  St.  (HnrnHide) — I'retly  4- 
rnoni  bungalow.  Fewer,  water,  wood- 
Bbi'd.  ell-.  J.100  cash,  balance  «a«y 
an    rent     »2,S00 

.Mlllgrovn  St. — Kew  6-room  houae, 
wnli-r,  »e«or,  woodshed,  etc.  tiio 
innb,    bnliin<i-   I'nuy   «.<   rent    .  .  .$3,150 

Belmont  Ave.  (iM-ar  npw  random) — , 
!l-room.  modern  houae  on  lot  TlxJll 
(half  nn  nrTe),  laid  out  In  Inwna 
anil  flower  gardena.  Quarter  raah, 
bnlanrn   over    4    year*    $15,000 


Newman  & 
Sweeney 

ConiM'    I'aadam    and    Broad    Strsata. 
Tal.   $741. 


'  ','  ■■*-■• 


your  godds  aifd  chattels 
than  of  yottrSvifc  and  chit' 
dren  j^  r.    ■-■■~^-     "~^ 

'*!lii@anada 
Life 

Offers  special  inducements 
to  intending  insurers. 


THEN  \^0U  WILL  LIKE  THIS 
COSY     LITTLE     BUNGALOW 

It  i.s  one  of  those  bungalows  that  will 

give  yon  great  pride  in  showing  it  to 

your  friends  as  YOUR  .HOME.     It  has 

six  rooms,  is  modern  in  every  respect. 

On  Hampshire  Road,  near  sea  and  car. 

PRICK  ^7000,  ON  EASY  TERMS 

Call  or  Phouc  for  Particulars  Today 

Agreements  for  Sale  Purchased. 


$1,250.00 

Cash  purchases  a  six-room  house  in  the  Ean'field 
Estate,  close  to  Fairfield  road.  House  has  full  size 
basement'and  all  modern  conveniences.  Lot  is  57^1  lO- 


This  is  a  good  buy  at 


$5,250.00 


"■■^•■■■.floTer 


<Hi|ir|i  m;wo  ■'    "laj'^r 

V  -^:  u      Members  VIctorUi  Stock  Exchange 
.        ltfeintiSW/^«toti*R«al  Estate  Exchang^ 

DougMa  an^  View  Streets.  Phone  766 


For  further  particulars,  sec 

ineham 


633  Yates  Street. 


i^«— V 


Heisteririan, 
Forman  &  Co. 

General   Agents 
laio  Broad  Street 


,/ 


Another 


••rior    St.,    «lo»e    to    HHUWe,    4    loti. 
Each      ..................... .  .$2.(K)l) 

Durban    St.,    1    lot.    80x180    ....  .$2,<K)0 

Wellington   Ato.,  1    lot   .... $2,5(M) 

Oliver     St.,      between     ^Saratoga      ami 
McNeil.    2    lota.      Each    $1,750 


P.  R.  FLEMIN.G 

643  View  Street 
-  Phone  2307 


Fairfield  Estate 

ClMipman  imd  CL*ok,  size  56x11  S. 
.^ood  business  corner;  ca.sh 
J1.750,  balance  6.  12  and  is 
months.   Price .....»B,a50 

Foul  Bay 

Uobert.«ron  .StriX't — Good  Inilldln.",' 
lot,  ca.sh  one-third,  balance  6, 
12    niKl    1.S    months.    Prlcf    $1,675 

Abbott  &  Sutherland' 

WIM.IA.M     I-OCKK,     Mrr. 
G  and   0   (ire«n   Jlloek.   131G   Hroail    Ht. 
rhon«  S24S.    Oppoalt«  Colonlat  Office. 


Cadboro  Bay 

Well-liullt  linime  on  rorner  lot,  HIx 
11:;  beautiful  garden  and  lir-arlnR 
fruit  treca;  near  hotel  and  aea ; 
chicken  li»iuiien,  etc.  Onl.v  »8,500: 
eaiiv    t.jrmn. 


C.  M.  Blandy 


IMione   IMS. 


626   Sarn-ard   BInrk 


Godwin  &  McKay 

Robertson  Street,  ciooe  to  sea,  lot 
20,  bloclt  3,  50x120,  faclnR 
Hollywood      Crescent  Tsual 

terms.      Price    fl.aoo 

BURLEITH 

One  of  the  fln«««t  building  lots  in 
this  lorallt.v.  facing  down  Bur- 
lelth  place.  Lot  13.  block  3, 
60x120.  Onc-thlrd  cash,  bal- 
ance 6,  12  and  18  months. 
Prica    iMBO 


The  House  Men 


Ttl.  3713. 


630  Tatca  BtrMt. 


■  ■  ■  •■  ■:M!i2-  „ 


OAK  BAY 


St>IiBi3idit  jfapicti|ig>^^^  Bay,_150  x  235.   $|.25ft  on^tlyini  ca^, 


6,42«lialSrnonths. 


Rents  Collected 
Estates  Managed 
1205  Broad,  Street 


ARTHUR  COLES 

Real  Estate,   Financial  and  Insurance  Agent 
Manager    Branch    Office     Great    West    Life 


-^ir: 


Mortgages  and 

Loans  Arranged 

Phone  65 


VIEW  STREET 

Lot  4l8,'Oppositc  Spencer's,. on  View  Street.  Tliis  property 
is  cxceptionallv  well'  situated  and  admirably  adapted  lor  a 
large  up-to-date  businesr/block,  or  theatre  site. 

Apply  to : 

A.  w.  Jones,  ltd. 

Mcmlirrs  of  the  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 

_        .    «*>.,♦  Tlctori»,    J».    O 

lOOa   Broad    StracA  -— 


5i4_SOUTHWEST  CORNER  OF  COURTNEY  AND 
GORDON  STREETS 

Lot  227,  60x98  feet,  70  feet  from  Government  Street.  Terms, 
$5,000  cash,  $25,000  in  five"  years,  $25,000  in  seven  years. 
Price    ...: $75,000 

Kote  the  easy  terms. 


Irvlii«  BoaO,  Ponl  pay— Beautiful,  new- modern  residence  with. three  large 
bedroomB.  each  with  lar«re  cloaet,  with  window,  on  a  lilgh  level.  Ixjt 
200    feet    from    the    street   car.      Terms    can   be    arranged.      Price    »B,600 

TWO   aad   One-Half  Aor.«—Waterfr6htage.   close   to   city.    Price.  ...  .r7,500 
Ideal  Wat* rfrontng.,  roul  Bay-Thre*  large  lots,  good  beach.  Price  »«,500 

Bo-.b.ry    Street-Kockland   Park,    nice   level  16t    50x130. *h^ 

BoBebery    Street— RocklaridVParlc.    good    lot •   fi-aw 

pool   Bay    Boad — Two    lots'  at,   each    • • *  • 

Building-   tot.    -Quadra   Heights."    price.    ?ach 'L^OC 

Davta  Street— Near  Jubilee  hospital,  good  house. .... .., 'S.OOO 

one-Quarter  Acre  I.ot.-Clo8e  to  car  line.     Terms.  »50  cash,  y,^\^r.c.^  V^^ 

9^00 

11,  r     month.       Pri(;e .i......      ■•■ 

New   Tliree-Boom   Bunffalow,   together    wUh    half   acre,   on   Burnslde  ^roart^ 

Price    


THE  GRIFFITH  CO. 


Real   Estate,  and  Investments — Insurance 
Rooms  5-7-9-1"^  Mahon  Building,  Victoria,  B.C.      Phone  1401: 


McPherson  &  Fullerlon  Bros. 


616  View  Street 


Victoria,  B.   C. 


Ogden  Point 

%    Block    Trom    HronUnntcr 

30x1. 1.'>,    wllh    0-rc.',mo(l     rnndrrn     bun- 
R.ilow,    pl)ii'il    'or   furnace. 

Prlc*   for   8    day"   "U'y •""*"' 

Tills    Will    prove    a    moneymaker    at 
IIlU    pi-lcs. 


Gordon  E.  Burdick 

020     BrouBhlon     St. 
riionp    ■mOH  rcnihrrton    Block 


For  Sale 

MUSKRAT 

The  well  known  hunter  and 
jumper,  gentle  and  broken  to 
hnrne.sR,  can  be  seen  at  the  Ex- 
hibition      buildings.         Particulars 

ED.   HBASJ} 


Douglas  St. 

Corner  Douglas  and  Xerald,  with 
smsill  cottage,  fllSO  per  front 
foot   on   long  and   easy    terms. 


R.  B.  PUNNETT 

moom    10,    M:»lion   BK^ok 
P.   o.   Bo»  78B.  .   TBaotM  lilt. 


Burnside  Bargains 

Biiriiside  Road — Two  lots  near  new  Car 
Barn.    Price  each,  on  good  terms. $1500 


City  Land  Co.,  Ltd. 

^Hm^x^o  Pemberton  Building  Phone  1675 

W.  T.  Williams  S.  C.  Thomson  Albion  Johns 


Oak  Bay 

Avenue  (Corner 

$100  Per  Front  Foot 

r  u    Edmonds 

3i;>  Pemberton  Block 


Hampshire 
Road 

6-room         bimgalow,  basem'^nt, 

wash  tubs,    furnace,      all    modprn 
Improv'pmcntR.       Trie*    IH4,700 
11,000   cash,  balance   easy. 


Herman  Erb 


416   Central   Bldg. 


Phone   2092 


Two  Special  Snaps 

IWcKENZIE    STBKET   »nd    t'AMBRIDOK    AVENIIE — Splendid    comer.      Caah    J750. 

Price     ..^ •• • »«•«»• 

MICHIGAN   8TBEBT — Lot    30x120,   In   block;  87.      Ca»h    f7S0.      Price    92,500 


C.  S.  WHITING 

Phone   »4W).  "02    BrouKhton   Street. 

N.D. — We    want    UstlnRH    of   houses    anil    lots    In    any    part   of    the   city. 


Residential  Site 

1    !-•   •Tree   la   Oonialee   Park 

Which  (^ommaniU  on«  of  the  fln<'*t 
vlewi  In  thin  dlntrlct;  close  to  Poul 
Pay  cnrllne.  Price  »7000;  1-1  oaah, 
balancp   6,   11  and   18   mnntha. 

A(re«m«nt«  for  Rale  PurcltMwd. 


Dalby  Si  Lawson 

nn  FOKT  vrmBMF 


»p* 


FORT  GEORGE 

Two  Acre  Lots,  close  in.      $60  ca.'^h,  balance  ?io  per  month. 

no  interest  or  taxes.      Each   ^OO 

SPECIAL 

5a  Acres,  9  miles  from  city,  fronting  on  two  main  roads,  10 
minutes'  walk  from  Keatings  Station,  all  first  class  land. 
12  acres  in  fruit,  balance  <!ashed  and  easily  cleared,  good 
well,  house  and  outbuildings.  Price  for  quick  sale,  on 
easy  terms,  per  acre   ^OO 


Tlic  Nechaco  Valley  Land  Co.,  Ltd. 


6ao  Brougbton  Street, 


Victoria,  B.  C. 


To  Real  Estate  Agents 

For  Best  Results  Advertise 
In  The  Colonist 


•^ 


14 


/ 


VTCTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


rriday.  Nov«mb*r  1,  191? 


IS  smiM 


City  Association  Allots  Grounds 
and  Referees— Question  of 
Playing  Pitches  Comes  Up 
for  Discussion 


8«nlvr 

S.  O.  E.  vs.  V.  W.  A.  A.  at  Royal  Ath- 
letic   park.      Referee    J.    R.    Allan. 

Thistles    vs.    Navy-Escniliualt    at    Bea- 
con  Hill  park.     Referee  XX   MoDougall. 
Second  BlTislon 

V.  W.  A.  A.  vs.  J.  B.  A.  A.  at  Macaulay 
Point.     Referee   E.    H.   Locke. 

Navy-Esriulmalt  vs.  Coronas  at  Trans- 
fer Field.     Referee  R.  Harvey. 

N.  W.  A.  A.  vs.   Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  North 
A\'ard   park.      Referee  W.  Wilson. 

Fift.'i   Regiment  vs.   A.   O.   F.   at  Bea- 
con Hill.     Referee  B3.  Bodgers^ 


District    liKfUltton.     fim. '^^^  ^rm»^i»«»^      battU.  n««r  jUui^ 


The  above  are  the  soccer  games  set 
•for  the  conning  Saturday  by  the  Vic- 
toria    and  ,,, 

Thistles  have  a  cbance  to  <UMib  ti9  t3»tif 
meet  the  cellar  club,  the  JIH!'*f"#P<l?^, 
malt,  l)ut  the  other  senior  ItertOWl  wKwlta' 
be  a  good  game,  tt.o  Sons  of  England, 
one  of  the  strottj^Wt  MW^Mfrttons  in  the 
league,  being  <at»*m*  ♦•'  **•  Victoria 
West  te&ayK  '  au<UB  uf  tUia  twwui  *w 
Saturday  ai?e. 

Senior  Wests-iOoal,  flpljieptson;  baokM, 
Whyte  anKl  JPiwrost;  halv«8,  Thackeray. 
rettlcrew  "'11^'  McDonald;  forwaras, 
Sherratt,  YouBon,  Thackeray,  Wright 
and  Baker. 

S.  O.  E. — Kertey.  Brown,  Greenhalgh, 
Vincent,  Wyllle.  Maxwell,  Douglas, 
irymers,  Langton  and  ICyrley.  Reserves, 
Gale,    Heathlleld  /ipd   Brennen. 

Senior  Esquimalt-N&vy— Goal,  Balnes; 
backs,  Jones  and  Perry;  halves,  Taylor, 
Brynjolfson  and  Brown;  forwards.  Mc- 
Carter,  Worth.  WedKCWood,  Dakers  and 
Buxton.     Ilcservea — Sales.    Thomas. 

Thistles — Gillespie,  Corsar,  McEwan. 
ratterson,  DlcUle,  Smith,  Sharp.  Fal- 
coner. McLaughlin,  Roe,  Sinclair.  Ke- 
gen-es— Sheriff,  Stronbach,  MoKlnnon, 
Pearson.  I'layers  are  requested  to  meet 
at    the   clubrooih   at    2.30. 

Second  Division'  Wests — Goal,  Mc- 
Arthur;  backs.  Boss  and  Stewart; 
halves,  Stewart.  Sedger,  Warnlcker; 
forwards,  Davis,  Muir,  Youson,  Fcrrus, 
Brown   and    Speak. 

S«cond      Division       Esqulmalt-Navy— 

Lowe,   T.    Brigdan,    Reed,   Grant.      King. 

Mclvor.  Woods,   Bre.tidy.  E.  Y'oung,   Car- 

.    niichael.    Reserves — D.  Mesher  and  T.  H. 

\'oys«y. 

Question    of    Orounda 

At  last  night's  meeting  of  the  soccer 
association  the  Question  'of  grounds 
came  up  for  discussion.  The  assocla- 
tionis  beginning  tc  b,e'  hard-pressed  for 
grounds  for  Its  games,  and  it  was  the 
sentiment  of „  the  meeting  that  in  view 
of  the  rapid  growth  of  Victoria  and  pro- 
l>f)rtIonately  of  footljall  the  city  should 
do  something  towards  providing-  more 
playing  grounds. 

Adequate  grounds  for  football  and 
other  sports  are  provided  in  other  cities 
«\nd  why  not  here?"  said  one  of  the 
delegates. 


other  sortie  yesterday  along  the  Marltia 
river  and  on  the  east  front  of  the  Bul- 
garian lines,  which  has  now  captured 
the  circle  uf  the  fortress.  They  wer« 
driven  buck. 

Despite  the  flo«)d«,  the  despatch  adds, 
fighting  continues  almost  every  day 
around  the  city,  but.  till  now.  the  en- 
eagemcnts  have  always  ended  In  the 
retreat  of  the  Turks. 

Monts&sgTiBS   B*J<ii«*< 

RIEK.\.  Montenegro.  Oct.  31.  Gen- 
eral Vuletltch.  at  the  head  of  the  vic- 
torious Montenegrin  troops,  entered  ll^ek 
on  Wednesday  aftern.on.  The  Servian 
Inhabitants,  bearing  flags,  acclaimed  the 
victors.  After  the  Montonegrlas  occu- 
pied   the    town    a    thanksgiving    service 

was  held. 

0r««)i    Occnpatloas. 

ATHENS,  Oct.  :n.-Admiral  Coun- 
tr-uriotlM.  in  conmuuul  of  the  Greek 
Bciuadron  In  the  Agean  sea,  announces 
tliat  the  islands  of  Thasos  and  Sobros 
have   been   occupied  and    thu   Greek   Hag 

'^^Tlmsos  is  a  dependency  of  Turkey  oft 
the   south    coast   of   Thraoe.     It  has   an 
area   of   150    .square    miles   and   a   popu- 
lation of  about  12,000.  mainly  Greeks. 
A   Tremendous    Battle. 
LONDON.    Oct.    31.— News     i'TOHi    the 
battleground    In    Thrace,      where      hun- 
dreds of  thouaaWQs  of  men  are  engaged 
in  a  conflict  vyhlch  probably  will  decide 
the  «ete  of  the  Turkish  (Empire,  Is  «mj 
scant  but  a  sensatlijnal  despatch  flStfWi^ 
|iyfflaB^"fi|^::' Dally  Express*    correeponfl- 
«i|i  «#  iitaiS*.    wlM>   reports 


This  road  has  been  blasted  In  the  hlU- 
blde.  In  order  that  the  Montenegrin 
guns  might  'be  dragged  upward  after 
tlif    cafvture    cf    Mourlcan. 

"Taiaboach  Is  the  strongest  fortress 
after  Adrlanople.  MourlfAHP  !e  iiolli- 
Ing  but  guns  among  trees,  but  the  gun- 
ners and  troops  are  men  of  indomitable 
spirit.  But  for  tho  orders  of  the  King 
tliey  would  ■  liavo  attempted  to  storm 
Tarabosch     long    ago." 

A  despatch  from  Vrunja  says  Plev- 
lye.  in  the  Sanjttjf  of  Novabazar  was 
taken  on  Tuesday  tiy- a  Servian  column, 
wlilch  was  joined  lator  by  a  Montene- 
grin force,  the  occupation  of  the  town 
BiKnaillzlng  the  fact  that  the  SanJiUc 
is  completely  cleared  of  tho  Turkiali 
troops  and  that  the  allies  arc  now  frco 
to  Join  their  main  cinnles.  All  thu  rail- 
ways in  Old  Servia  as  far  as  Kuprull 
are   in   the   hands   of   tlie  Servians. 

Belgrade,  as  well  as  Sotia.  Is  ringing 
with  stories  of  the  Turkish  cowardice, 
whloli,  according  to  the  despatches, 
wiis  as  great  as  their  flendlshnenii 
whAi  dt^tillng  with  women  and  children. 
Three  hundred  olflcers  and  men  have 
been  shot  for  panic  at  Klrk-Klllssch. 
among  them  prince  Aziz.  Abdulla 
Paslia  has  been  relieved  of  his  post 
and  the  command  of  tho  eastern  army 
taken  over  by  Nairn  PsLsha,  to  be  toe- 
stowed  upon  Hllmi  Pasha,  who  rallied 
the  stricken  forces  and  changed  the 
jfq.ut  into  an  orderly  retreat. 
>9'  XTaxim   Fasha's    Obanof. 


that   tjwr* 


RoAbsto,  flik  thB  8e*  t>t'lI»rmonu_ W« 
Bulgarian   cavalry   «r«  W«|k  ^i^il^ 
have   reached   Rodosto,   thfr  port  *»« 
wbl(^   TurKey  ta-.a  been   shipping  wx9- 


^ .  rt,.-  r«»,... 


[hat  aS.1  a4mit 

io  'ip^«ii^  'the  ■  repiitatlorf  ■  f p^^fpw^' 
of  the  Ottoman  Boiaiers,  On  ilia  Sta- 
tion''of  Inter ventloii  it  in  concetfea'  that 


tie  ^«f|lttip 
Turks. 

that  MuUm 


TURKISH  ARMY 


IS  DEFEATED 


Conllniica    from   Page  2. 


Tsoherlu  is  oagorly  awaited.     Little  has 
been   heard    from      the     Bulgarlart      left 
wing,  -which    stretc^eis   from    Bunarhls-' 
sar    to    .MUlia.      In      this      territory      the 
Turks   greatly   outnumbered   the  Bulgar- 
ians,  who   have   been   only   able   to  hold 
their    own.      Any    slight    success    which 
the   Turks  obtained   here,   however,   was 
of    no    material    importance.      The    Bul- 
Karlan   victory      was     due      to      superior 
strategy    combined   with      the     extreme 
<'nergy  of  their  offensive  movement.    It 
appears    that    the    object    of    the      rapid 
advance   early   In    the   week   on   Visa  and 
Cldia   was    not    rfally    to    outflank      the 
Turkish  right,  but  to  m'slead  the  Turks. 
Thi.s  was  successful.     Tie  Turks  moved 
_their    reserves    by   sea   and      along      the 
coast    to    strengthen    the      right      wing 
which  reached   to  Islrandla  and  directed 
ail    their    efforts    to    meeting    here    what 
they    bellevcfl    to   be    the    main   attack; 

The  Bulgarian  army  is  vlgorou.-ily 
•pursuing  the  Turks,  who  arc  retreating 
In  disorder  and  panic  on  Serai  .and 
Tscherlu.  Many  guns  and  a  large  auan- 
lity  of  ammunition  have  been  captured. 
Alvall.  near  Lule-Burgas,  nnd  Maras 
have  been  burned.  All  tlio  Christian  In- 
habitants according  to  the  Albanians. 
were  massacred. 

■•Bsatlonal  Ksport. 

LONDON,  Nov.  1. — Nazim  Pasha,  the 
furklsh  commander-in-chief^  and  min- 
ister of  war  In  Thrace,  has  either  been 
shot  or  taken  prisoner,  according  to  a 
despatch  from  Sofia  to  the  Post. 
Dsfsnoe  of  JUtrlan^pI*. 

V.TBNNA,  Oct  81. — The  Turkish 
troops  in  Adrlanople,  the  correspondent 
of  the  Relschpoat  telegraphs,   made  an- 


Ing  from  Rodosto  thrbtiip*,  TwSfilW*  ""f 
headquarters  to  lmv.o^^l$».J!lti u*f&'^ '. ... M 
the  foot  of  the  mo««*|«h>#JJ  the  same 
name,  which  run  fiiinit  with  the 
Black  Sea.  Tn<s  ire.  which  is  flfty 
miles  long,  was  chosen  with  great  skill. 
It  will  enable  Nazlra  Pasha  to  deal 
tremendous  blows  at  the  Invaders  and 
If  defeated  he  can  fell  back  on  the 
second  lino  at  Ohataladja.  which  cov- 
ers ■ConstaiiLlnople. 

The  Bulgarians  are  now  nghllng  tho 
great  Turkish  army  by  turning  move- 
ments and  strategy  but  these  must 
give  way  to  force  of  numbers  and  gun- 
powder. Another  despatch  reports  vio- 
lent cannonading  in  the  direction  of 
Lule  Burgas,  which  seems  to  vorify 
a  despatch'  from  The  Daily  Express' 
correspondent  at  Sofia,  who  afte.-  an- 
nouncing that  he  oan  confidently  predict 
for  today  most  important  news  from 
the  seit  of  war,  states  that  Lule  Bur- 
gas has  been  taken  by  the  Bulgarians. 
The  same  .correspondent  says  the  Bul- 
igarian  commander-in-chief  tielegrapOis 
that  tho  Turks  who  have,  made  many 
desperate  sorties,  from  Adrlanople,  are 
being  constantly  driven'  back. 
Tturkish  Retreat. 
Sinclair  Pooley,  the  Expr'iss'  corre- 
spondent, -telegraphs    from    Lirasso: 

"A  battle  was  fought  on  Tuesday 
between  the  Greek  third  and  fourtli 
divisions  and  the  northern/'  Turkish 
armies  at  Sorvlts.  by  which  tho  route 
to  Monastir  was  opened.  After  a  sliort 
fight  the  Turlcs  fled,  leaving  tlielr 
guns,  baggage,  ammunition  and  pro- 
visions. - 
••Among  the  prisoners  takeh  at 
Kassnni  by  tlie  Greeks  were  two  Ger- 
man   officers." 

In  the  bombardment  on  Tue.sday  a 
Turkish  detachment  bearing  .  a  while 
flag  approached  the  Montenegrin  line, 
.^^uddenlyi  the  Turks  opened  fire,  killing 
ninety  and  bounding  one  hundred  and 
twenty.'  The  Montenegrins  charged 
and  captured  and  shot  the  w^iolc  force, 
whlcti  abused  the  protection  of  the  flag 
of   truce. 

The  guns  on  Mourlcan  taken  by  the 
Montenegrin.^  are  continuously  bark- 
ing at  the  heights  of  Tarubosch.  -six- 
teen hundred  feet  higher,  .while  the 
work  of  encircling  the  town  Is  being 
effected  on  three  sides  simultaneously. 
The  Turkish  garrlsni>  at  Tarabosclx, 
on  Tuesday,  made  a  third  attempt  to 
recapture   Sirtka,    but   was   repulsed. 

General  Martlnovltch,  who  escorted 
Alphonso  Courtulnder,  The  Dally  Ex- 
press' correspondent,  throughout  the 
firing  zone  on  Tuesday,  told  him  he 
surely  will  take  Scutari.  In  reply  to 
a,  comment  on  the  buauty  of  tho  cap- 
tured   territory,   he   said: 

'It  Is  all  Montenegro  now.  The  fields 
are  fertile  and  we  shall  cultivate 
them." 

Dramatic  Description. 
Describing    the      assault      on      Tara- 
bosch,   Mr.    Courtainder    says: 

"As  the  gunners  stood  In  position 
and  one  pulled  a  cord  It  seemed  as  if 
hell  were  let  loose.  A  live  tongue  of 
flame  darted  from  the  mouth  of  tho 
gun  and-  a  shell  shot  forth  with  a 
singing  noise  towards  the  summit  of 
Tarabosch,  where  we  saw  It  strike. 
with  a  cloud  of  smoke  as  It  exploded. 

"I  was  standing  near  a  gun  where 
three  men  were  killed  tho  previous 
day.  Their  blood  still  stains  the  wood- 
work. 'That's  -war,'  .-said  an  officer. 
The  earth  around  was  deeply  gashed 
and  torn  with  shells.  Late  In  the  after- 
noon we  came  down  a  steep  incline 
past  niounds  of  shells  and  mules  go- 
in'g    upward    loaded    with      ammunition. 


Hif|iry:iniuM 


went  first  to  Adrlanople  but  dndlng 
that  city  gave  little  prospect  of  safety, 
with  the  tide  of  war  alruady  lapping 
its  wails,  they  fled  "'panlc-.strlcken  to 
the  south,  leaving  their  cattle  end 
cvvn  their  children  to  the  mercy  of  the 
conqueror. 

Crowds  of  these  fugitives  make  a 
variegated,  nondescript  gathering  In 
the  vast  courts  of  most  of  the  mosques. 
They  complain,  not  withi<iit  cause,  of 
cold,  hunger  and  other  privations 
which  Uioy  now  suffer.  After  tlielr 
immediate  danger  is  passed  their  pres- 
ent asylum  gl/es  little  else  but  pro- 
tection from  fire  and  sword.  TurklsJi 
authorities  are  app<»llng  to  public 
charWy  for  funds  to  succor  their 
wretched  people.  Their  position  is, 
indeed,  miser.-ible,  but  w.iien  I  asked 
.some   of    them: 

"Would  you  like  to  return  to  yo\ir 
home'/"  The  answer  invariably  was: 
"No,  our -vlUagOB  are  destroyed,  all  we 
>iave  has  been  taken  from  us.  If  wo 
nuisb  die,    let    us    die    here." 

They  are  grateful  for  tho  bread  and 
fuel  which  is  given  them..  I  am  asked 
by  the  Ottoman  government  to  deny 
the  report  which  has  evidently  been 
widely  spread  of  a  massacre  In  Sa- 
lonlkl.  What  really  happened  was  that 
there  was  a  sniall  outbreak,  confined 
irrlnclpally  to  the  Jewish  quarter  and 
it  was  Immediately  checked  by  the 
military  authorities. 

ibsjQiciug  in  Atheng. 

torW'  _ 
Itshed^ 
csiv«d   by 
touchlnJB;  B 

'iNidMi«#it4^:''tli4:.  IL 

ot  ;^tP*iii(»-«»  rell^ 

eatuUty:  before  ,  the  la«.\  ,T94 

vum  imiUAi  dMWg;  aw^'.^ 


cres  oi 

ly    condemned    and    the    belief      Is    ex- 

j\rosse<l   that  in   the  end    the   Turk  will 

pay  "heavily    for    these    outrages. 

Thousands     of    Befugeea. 

Thousands  of  Sefngees. 

David  Sandler,  curn-.siuimlcnt  of  The 
Daily  Chronicle,  wires  from  Constanti- 
nople: 

"This  morplng  I  visited  a  number 
of  mosques  at  Staniboul,  which  have 
been  diverted  from  religious  purposes 
to  the  needs  of  humanity.  T  found 
thousands  of  regugees  "from  Klrk-ICl- 
lisseh    and    T-ohorlu,      sr.Mi.'      of      them 


"'    (iolnff.     A  prbc- 


th6'^:to*^:«^e  mit'-'iifa^^^iBtiimr:^: 
Moplem  ■  cotnniunlty  ,  tO|i>J^:;^|fii!#;'JS.4Jl|i^ 
'^SSlli/fflik' Wt^^  ':Cro-tii^n"'i^nce " 

_"   ' "     ""  _ ''"  '  _     "  ""'    ''oally    the   entire 

tbwh.hcad-ed  by  the  clergy  in  full  can- 
ontcals.  As  the.  Crown  Prince  passed 
frantic  cheerg  were  ralssi  for  him  as 
the  liberator  of  Macedonia  and  for  the 
Oreemarmy  and  the  Greek  navy.  A 
deputation  of  the  moat  notable  asked 
to  be  presented  to  the  Orown  Prince 
and  appealed  to  him  to  guarantee  the 
safety    of   the   Moslems    in    the    town. 

"They  need  fear  nothing."  replied  the 
Prince.  *  "With  tho  Greeks  the  laws 
are  the  same  for  all.  high  and  low. 
Christian  and  non-Chrlstlan." 

Thereupon  tho  deputation,  on  behalf 
of    th«    Muaselmen    of    Verla    promised 


loyalty   to    the   new    regime   and   obedi- 
ence  to   the   law. 

jUiapiatcheJi  from  various  paints 
throw  light  on' tho  movenients  of  the 
Turks  and  also  enable  o»«  to  form  «n 
idea  of  the  desperate  eharacter  of  the 
Greeks  after  ten  days  of  unbroken  vic- 
tory. The  Turks  are  retiring  toward 
Monestir  and  «erl».  while  SalonJkl  Is 
believed  to  have  been  abandoned  by  the 
Ottoman     troops. 

Tho  centre  of  Macedonia  will  be  oom- 
jjletely  in  tho  power  of  the  allies.  On 
Die  west  tlie  Greek  army  of  Eplreus 
la  proceeding  cautiously  toward  Ja- 
nina.  pushing  before  them  the  Turks, 
who  are  marking  their  passage  by  In- 
human atrocities.  The  villages  of  Sy- 
riana,  BIzanI,  Llssana.  Stavratrl,  Neo- 
chorl  and  Kapslsta  have  been  burned 
by  them.  The  valley  of  Janina  is  in 
flames. 

On  the  east  the  Greeks  are  in  pos-  1 
hesslon  of  Katerlna,  on  the  west  coast  ' 
of  the  Gulf  of  Saloniki,  and  Gida,  a  ^ 
coast  town  in  the  same  region,  also  has  ■ 
been   captured. 

The  Greek  forces  carrying  out  the  i 
operations  in  tiiat  luirt  of  the  coun-  j 
try  were  dlsixitched  from  Ellasa,  | 
through  the  defiles  of  Olympus  Moun-  i 
tains,  At  the  village  of  Llvadlon  they  ; 
encountered  slight  resistance  and  at  ' 
Katerlna,  where  a  Turkish  force  of  ten  i 
battalions  of  Infantry  and  cavalry  and  i 
artillery  was  met,  there  was  severe  | 
fighting,  the  engagement  lasting  slx.i 
hours  before  the  Gjreeks  succeeded  in  i 
carrying  the  position  at  the  point  of 
th-e  bayonet 

Nawa  received  at  tbe  ministry  ,  of 
war  abowB  that  tbe  U»bt  at  Tripota- 
mos  fleflle  commanding  tbe  ai>proach  to 
Verla,  was  particularly' ^ree.  The  Im- 
petuosity of  tho  Greeks,  however, 
4iwept  the  «nemy  before  them  and  aftej 


It  it  dttrinf  iU  simple  pre- 
paration that  the  unique 
adlTantages  of  Benger's 
Food  become  apparent. 

By  allowing  it  to  ttand  for  a 
longer  or  shorter  period  at  one 
stage,  you  can  adjust  this  food 
(or  infante  or  growing  children, 
for  peraons  suffering  from 
dytpepaia,  and  for  all  conditions 
61  iUoeM,  when  ordinary  foods 
are  unsuitable.  This  range  cf 
utility  is  unique  among  foodi. 

Bengcr'f  Food,  while  being  entirely 
dittinct  from  pre-dij«M«d  foodi.  con- 
tuiiu  the  nstursl  di||ei(ive  principlei. 
wi*K  the  difference 
,  ^  ,  that  they  we  under 
ji/-^, '-(T  entire  conlrol  during 
ill  prepantion 

F.vfry      lw,u*ehoUler 


Find  Health 

mThe 

Olympics 


jhouM  t^o•.^»:*.*l  a  copy  of 
"SfUKfr  »  I'.xifl  »IlJ  1i'.<» 
Io  u*"  It  --  for  Jn'onfi. 
IhVAlirK,  mif)  the  Aiccd-' 
rti4(  l-r^JC  from  : — 
DHNf.l'R  H  I^OOD.  I.ttl 

OnuK  WOKKS.  ^ 

Mamchhstkk.  UrJr;  ■      ^ 

Jlnif^fr'j  Fvod  il  i<ii\t  in  y/^ 
tuit.  *>  Drugiiiil^'  "<■  (? 
tviryuhtrt.  m 


BMhe      In      tho      natural      mineral 
wBtrrii     of     Sot     Due     Hot    Sprlngn-^a 
.pc-ciric    for   the    cure    of   rheumatUm. 
liver,      »lomttch,      kidney,      blood     ana 
liervou*    dUorcU'i-s        Recroatb    at 
Sol    Uufl   Hot   Hprlii»»   Hotel 
•The    C'BrUlmd    of   An>erU'»"      , 
A     niKKHlflcently     upp'Unted     ho«teIrjr 
*lth    a    molorn    »an-ilyriuin    U»    cpp.- 

n'-clJi... 

K'onmfir  "Sol  Due"  leavoa  Bvana. 
r-r,|.irnii  &  Kvanii  I)"ck  at  12  noon. 
■  u  -..••ni)  and  Saturdaya  for  Port 
A'i-i'*.  Round  trip  ticlcot»,  Vl.jtorla 
to    fiul    I5UC.     »9.50. 

For  denTlptlvo  lU«rnture.  addroBB 
r>r.  Will.  Kurlcs,  Medical  Bupt.,  Sol 
Iiin',    Wii-li. 


t^^ 


lilts,  the  Turks'  . 
their  guns,  great  quantities  of  ammu- 
nition, rifles,  provisions  und  clothlnsr. 
That  their  tlemorallz.ation  Is  com- 
plete Is  proved  hy  the  fiict  that  they 
did  not  attempt  to  rally  and  give  bat- 
tle at  Verla.  Further  west,  hownvor, 
at  Sorowltz,  which  is  considered  the 
key  to  Monastir.  the  Turks  are  evi- 
dently attempting  to  stop  the  advance 
of  the  Greeks,  as  an  official  dlspatoh 
reports  that  a  battle  Is  In  progress 
there.  Queen  Olsa  has  l«ft  Larissa  to 
join  the  King  at  the  headquarters  of 
the  Greek  army  of  Thessaly.  The  King 
has  decided  to  remain  with  hl.i  t 
and  advance  with  them  to  Sal 
whlbh  It  Is  confidently  expected  w 
occupied  hy    them   by    Sunday 


FOOD  ^^ 

for  Infanta,  Invalids 
'"""and   the    Aged. 


m>inmu;mvi\rir\rrnr:rr 


Courtenay  Valley 

210   acres   o£   the   finest  a'der  bot- 
tom land.  30  acres  cleared,  price 

$65  an  Acre 


$8000    caish    and    the 
mortgage  to  suit 


balance      on 


A.  E.  SHEPHERD 

Oniaberland,  B.  O. 


The  Hal  a  Women  Wears 


Determines  the  success  or  failure 
of  Jier  entire  toilette.  Price  nee^l 
not  limit  the  gratification  of 
your  de.slre  for  the  heat  of  the 
new  modes,  K  you  visit  ub.  Come 
here  before  you  decide  .  on  your 
new  hat.  You  will  he  d>;llght- 
fu'ly  .surprised  at  uoth  styles 
and    values. 


The  Fleurde  Lis  Millinery 

Tel.   333.  '38  Tort  Str«*t 


BEST  VALUES  AT  SMALL-MARGIN  PRICES  WILL 
BE  OUR  CHIEF  ASSISTANT  IN  OUR  AIM  TO 
MAKE  NOVEMBER    A    RECORD    SALES 


MONTH 


Saturday  WUl  Be  a 
Strong  Beginning 

With  our  large  and  modern  equipped  store—with  our  efficient  staff  of 
salesmen— with  the  most  complete  and  largest  boys'  clothing  department  m 
the  West— with  the  finest  ladies'  fur  department  in  Western  Canada— witti 
our  immense  and  varied  stock  of  men's  clothing,  including  the  best  nianu- 
facturcd  in  Canada  ("Proper  Clothes")  and  the  most  superior  garments,  as 
to  style  and  quality,  turned  out  of  an  American  factory  (Stem-moch),  wei.^ 
have  every  facility  for  taking  care  of  the  tremendous  trade  we  aim  to  receive 
this  month.  .#  ' 

Stcln-Bloch  and  "Proper  Clothes" 

Slein-Blocli  Smart  Clothes  owe  their  popularity  to  their  efficient  tailoring,  their  un- 
looked-for service  and  their  notable  styles.  Come  in  and  slip  on  a  Stein-Bloch  Suit  or  Over- 
coat. You'll  be  .surprised  at  the  distinctiveness  they  leri'd  to  your  appearance.  Prices  arc 
from  $25  to  $40.     Whatever  the  price,  the  value  is  there.  * 

Nothintr  but  old  country  fabrics  go. into  "Proper  Clothes"  (Canadian  made).  Theyare 
cut  in  a  score  of  easy,  graceful  styles.  Prices  as  low  as  $15.  as  high  as  $35-  Saturday  is  a 
good  day  to  investigate  these  values. 


Stop  Paying  Rent 

Let  us  show  you  this  New  Modern  Bungalow  on  Bank 
Street,  half  block  off  Oak  Bay  avenue,  for  $5250,  on  easy 
terms. 

If  you  are  looking  for  an  investment,  see  us  at  once  for 
the  following  snaps  in  lots: 


Adair  St. fl250 

Blackwood  St. $1800 

Gook     St.,     double     corner. 
Price  fSMMW 


Deal  St„  60  X  120  .  .f  1900 
Empire  and  Haultain,  double 

comer $4000 

King's  Rd.,  50  X  150  $1000 


Graham  St,  54  x  163  $1900 

THE  CAPrTAL  CITY  REALTY 

Real  EaUta.  Financial  and  Insurance  Agents 
Phone  2162  6i8  Yates  Street 


Ladies'  Furs 

You  will  he  amaxed  at  the  extensive  sliowlnjf  of  Ladles' 
l''urn  Hint  wlU  meet  your  eyos  as  ymi  Bttp  Into  our  Fur  Dc- 
partiTipnt.  Our  ntock  Inclu-fles  Marten.  Mink,  Pointed  Fox, 
ivrslan  I.amb,  Black  Lynx,  Mink  Marmot.  Russian  Fltrh,  -etc., 
nt  tho  lowest  iwBstlile  prlnes.  Call  on  Saturday  and  l«t  ua 
siivp    you,  money   on    your    furs. 

Boys'  Clotliing 

Thr  parents  of  tlie  little  chap  of  3  to  7  y«ar»  of  age  win 
find  f,:;r.'rDtlonal  values  in  our  "nuster  Brown"  and  Russian 
.Sailor  Hult.-j  In  hlue  fHTRCH  and  corduroys,  |4  to  ft.BO.  The 
boy  of  7  to  ir.  years  of  age-  can  be  fitted  to  a  »ult  selected 
from  a  wide  rangre  of  2-pltc«  Norfolk*,  2  and  3-button  D.  B. 
Suits,  bloomer  trousers,  etc..  at  prlc<>«  of  fJI.RO  to  |20.  Bring 
Ihe  boy  to  our  boys'  d<>partiTjGnt  H^turduy,  wh«rc  he  can  be 
ntted  to  tha  most  satlsfactlon-glvlns  suit  or  overcoat  for  the 
lowest    money. 


Hats 


JiVrA  and  soft  hats  In  all  the  latest  popular  styles  and 
shades  from  tho  best  EnglUh  and  American  houses  at  $1.50 
to  15,  Including  John  B.  Stetson's,  Borsalln'O's,  Knox's,  Pitt's. 
Fl t well.  Imperial  and  Kenmore.  Let  one  of  our  aalusmen  assist 
you  In  aelectlng  the  hat  that  looka  best  on  you. 

Furnishings 

Serviceable  and  comfortable  underwear,  gloves  of  roflned 
styK,  nfifkwoar  of  beautiful  dWslgns  and  colorings,  stylish 
hoalery  that  take  their  tln««  about  wearing  out.  sweaters 
that  are  handy  for  rink  and  outdoor  wear,  ahlrts  of  evary 
known  style  «f  today  will  be  found  In  profusion  In  our  fur- 
nishing department.     Com*  In  and  aek  to  see  them. 

Oar  VliiA«ws  for  aAtorflay  Ar*  Worth  aMla* 


«  ASa^>|  I^Wtfrvn^ jriV'M.  «Nk  Mmmmj 


toi7-ioz9 

Government 

St,  Ju«t 

South  of 

Fort  St 


Friday,   November  1,  191> 


VicnOlUA    DAILY    COLOMSl 


15 


lU 


REAiES  PORT 


Osaka  Shosen  Kaislia  Liner 
Had  a  Rough  Passage  From 
Yokohama  to  This  Coast- 
Encountered  Many  Gales 


CAPTAIN  AND  MATE 

OF  MORAN  FINED 


BROUGHT  SMALLER 

CARGO  THAN  USUAl 


News  of  the  R^nt  Massacres 
of  Mongols  by  the  Chinese 
Army  Brought  by  Japanese 
Steamer 

I  tf'     -■  ^  .■■.■.  ,t    •  ■ 

The  BtfiMOsMrfC^M^da  Moru.  Captain 
Hamada.  6^  I)ij9^^.0»aka  Shoaen  Kalsha. 
rcac  h  ed  tlip'  .Q||i«ir;.f^ttvf  yesterday  after 

IS*-..r^V'>i|5i^^iS^^WP*^*''*'^***"^  Yokohama,  strflng 

I'M  (:;'t't{;p||||^||fi^|''.  encountered      during      the 

trreatei?  portion'  of  the  trip.  Nearing 
Victoria  the  Japanese  steamer  rgin  Into 
the  heaviest  ga^le  On  Wedn««day  and  had 
t;>  sloif  :  dOtwn,  being  delfty«d  several 
h6ur#  sitlf  ,  4eionB«auence.  Heavy  seas 
fTffP*  ''^^*^    rt«nlr«»     hut    nn    ilamitga    iwaa 


Ordered    to    Fay    One    Hundred    Dollars 

£ach   Because   Mate's    Fapoi's 

Were  Insafflclent 

rOIlT  TOWNSF.N'D,  Oct.  31. — TI.e  ap- 
uUcation  of  Cu.pt.  V\  C.  Seott.  master 
of  tho  steamer  Moran,  and  lliirry  Ash- 
l)iir>,  mate  of  the  vessel,  to  the  deparl- 
111. nt  oC  commerce  and  labor  for  relief 
from  a  nne  of  »100  each  for  violation  of 
s-ection  4,438.  revised  stfitutes,  which 
provides  that  a  mate  of  ocean-golns 
.strtimers  must  have  a  license,  has  been 
rejected. 

Asnliury  held  a  llrst  iniiU'.s  lUen«i' 
for  .sail  ves.'Kils,  and  a  second  malo's 
license  for  steamsl.liis  of  any  size.  The 
department  In 'fvotlfylng  Collector  Har- 
per of  its  refusing  relief,  aa^s  that 
Ashbury  was  notified  that  It  would  be 
necessary  to  secure  a  proper  license, 
and  that  he  failed  to  appear  befoive  the 
board  of  United  States  \na0is^$^^-tor 
examination,  hence  there  ;W^  '1^''  *Xr 
/tenuating  circumstances  and  Uie  col- 
Imtor  WM  UuitruQtad  to  ooUeot  the  Aneo., 

IRm  mftiM  mim  operating  out  «| 
Grays  harbor  a«  «.  whaler.  The  flM 
asainst  Capt.  Scott  was  for  permitting 
Ashbury  to  serve  as  mate  without  •  Uf 
cense. 


WHALING  SEASON 

COMES  TO  CLOSE 


Growth  of  Trade  Again  Shown 
—Shipping  of  Past  Month 
Shows  Development  of  tlie 
Port    . 


DurlnK  the  iiiduth  which  closed  yes- 
terday till'  .  ustoms  recolpt.s  broke  all 
records.  Tlio  duty  collected  amouylcd 
to  $251,900,  as  compared  with  $lT4,:i78 
-during  the  same  month  last  year.  The 
growth  of  the  trade  of  the  port  is  belns 
indicated  by  the  increasing  customs  re,- 
turn.  In  June  the  duty  amounted  to 
1,163,878;  in  July  It  Increased  to  »203.- 
ail:  in  August  It  was  $216,606.  and  In 
BeptttiDber  the  record  to  tlmt  tiro«.wiM 
brofc^.  ibs  t!«c«tpts  beiPg  ||||,|i«|^  V^^ 
month  tba  record  is  4tgathbraMA.  ; 

Inuring  ,tho  past  month  the  tbtaV,iii* 
turns  of  shipping,  foreign  and  ooaiit'- 
wlse,  show  that  a  grand  total  ot  1017 


Blue,    Black    and    Brown    Joined     Seven 

Whalers  Which  Arrived  Prevlovsly 

in    Winter     Quarters 

The  steam  whalers  Ulue,  Black  and 
Brown  havo  returned  ti>  port  from 
Xaden  Ifrtrbur,  and  tho  whaling  sca- 
Hon  of  191k  oame  to  an  end  with  their 
arrival  yesterday  morning.  TheMe 
vesKels  havt«  tieen  oporatlng  from  the 
.station  at  Naden  Harbor,  on  the 
northern  coast  of  tho  Queen  Charlotte 
Islands,  and  took  about  300  whales 
duririK    thu   season, 

Thl.s  makes  a  total  of  a  llttlo  over 
1000  whale-s  for  the  fleet  of  ten  whal- 
ers oiieratliig  from  tho  four  atailona 
(ii:  tho  Canadian  Sorthervi  Pacific 
l-"l.sherles  Company  at  Sechart,  Kyu- 
•luot.  Rose  Harbor  and'  Naden  Harbor. 


SHIPPING    INTELLIGENCE 


4«i|«  ioi'  the  TssseL 

■The  steamer  .  brought  2,987  tons  of 
general  cargo,  of  which  227  tons  was 
landed  bate.  Tea,  hemp  and  silk  fonn»d 
the  largest  snipmentSr~"TBe~BnirKnip==' 
ment  Was  a  very  small  one,  but  847 
bales.  This  Is  due  to  the  cut  rates  of- 
fered by  the  lother  lines  which  are 
carrying  silk  across  the  Pacific  for  the 
lowest  possible  rates,  the.  Pacific  Mall  | 
line  taking  silk  for  the  railroad  rate  j 
only,  nothing  being  received  by  the 
sfamship  for  the  water  haul.  There 
were  G.450  chests  Of  tea  from  Japan 
and  4,000   bales  of  hemp  from  Manila. 

The  cargo  landed  here'  .included"^  880 
mats  of  rice,  135  cases  of  Straw  anl 
ihlp  braid,  mlso,  soy,  sakl,  bean  oil, 
and  small  shipments  of  silk,  silk  goods 
and  flrccraekers,  in  iiddltion  t-O^fi*^ 
packages    of    pineral    morchandl^^K"^ 

There  were  114  passengers,  of  whom 
51  Chinese  and  l^Japanese  Were  landed 
here.  There  were  five  saloon  and  42 
Japanese  steerage  passengers  for  Ta- 
cjma.  One  Kuropcan  Was  Included 
iimcjng  the  arrivals,  Mr.  yv.  Watcrkamp, 
II  newspRperman  who  has  been  employed 
In  India  and  other  places  In  the  Orient. 
Other  passengers '  were  iMcssrs.  Kamada 
and  Uchlda,  '  two  clerks  from  the  head 
ofHce  of  the  Japanese  steamship  line  at 
O.snka,  bound  to  Tacoma,  -.^S^'SJl-' 

News  was  brought  by  ^  th|^^pMwi'fln 
Maru  that  the  Chlnesfl  eKpSditt<|Sary 
forces  in  Mongolia  are;  advancing  and 
little  mercy  Is  being  shown  to  the  Mon- 
»;ols.  Wholesale  massacres  have  been 
perpetrated  by  Yuan  Shlh  Kal's  troops 
In  eastern  Mongolia  with  an  idea  of 
stamping  out  the  recent'  inclination  to 
j  i!n  with  Outer  Mongolia  In  the  revolt 
against  the  republic.  Over  ien  thou- 
sand Mongols  were  killed.  The  Mon- 
gols relied  upon  Russian  support,  but 
thi.s  was  not  forthcoming,  and  the  vic- 
torious Chinese  forces vsrc  now  advanc- 
•ln.Kr   in    a   circle   upon   Urga.         , 

CYLINDER  HEAD 

WAS  BLOWN  OFF 


•ii;e  :^u;uui:;.  ti  uit.->iui.u.-,  o.u..lc  J.ti  d  Uup.;:  L  Cily  at  the  UutL^r  Wliarf— 
A  View  Taken  Prom  the  Steamer  JJtnatlUa,  Lying:  at  the  Knd  of  the 
Wharf.     ThdsSteamer  Canada  Maru  Occupied    the   Other   Berth    Opposite 

the  Rupert  City. 


(By  Government  Wlrelew) 

•mootl^!  ,:';'■'  '>' •:■  'n'  '    '\T;    ..:  "  .'  'Jr^-' 

Cape  IJMo— dlotidy;  Iljht  «jlbfc>fl.i7:  41. 

tatooih— Cloudy;  £3.  20  nOMt^-lO:  48. 

out,  cao  am.,  8.  it  Col.  Srralte  with  barge 

In    tow.    8.    8.    Vmatilla.    V.IS   p.m.;    8,'  & 

Protealiaus,  7.4».  p.m.:  Canada  Mara.  Point 

Orescent.    3.1B   PsBl. 

Peohen^^iottdy;  light  8.  B.:   SO.Ot;  5S: 

light  svell. 

Estevaa— Raining;  8.  B.:  2t.(a:  St;  Ma 
moderate.  Spoke  8.  8.  Taeoma  Mara,  •.2t 
ILRL.    position    48.16    N..    1?7.((    W. 

Trlansle— Raining:  8.  B.  gale:  n.lti  44. 
Rpolc»  a.  a  Dlrlgo  «.tS  p.m..  off  Bgg  Island. 
southbound;  8.  &  Keemua  T.lt  i>.m.. 
poalUon  4».40  N..  lS5.fiO  W. 
^  Prinoe  Rupert — Raining;  8.  B.;  SS.Ui  4<: 
eea   mederste. 


II 


■unnal  Liner  Will  Dpck 
ffie  Outer  Wharf  This  Morf 
ing  to  Land  Chinese  Pas- 
sengers 


vessels  have  entered  and  departed  with 
a  grand  total  tonnage- of  7»1,66T  tons. 
This  la  80  vessels  ahd  60,138  tons  In 
excess  of  the  average  for  the  flrst  six 
mnnilis  of  the  customs  year  which 
I II. id  In.  Septe'rnber, 

-  During  the  month  of  October  the  ship- 
ping, returns  were,  as  follows:  , 
rorolgn. 

,,  ,  .,                               Vessels.     Tonnage. 
168  198,206 


Nooa 

Feint  Qrey — Cloudy;  ealm;  >0.15;-59;  hasy 
seaward. 

Cape  Laso—Ctondy;  &  B.:>  80.12;  50;  sea 
-f-  imoeth. — 8i>olter~PflBe«— — Mary,  -  Beymeter- 
Narrows,  9.40  atn.;  8.  &  Prince  Albert,  off 
Campbell  river,  loa.m..  southbound;  8.  8. 
Kewlngton.  abeam  11  a.m.,  southbound. 
-  Tatoosh— Cloudy;  8.  B.  84  miles;  80.28: 
60;  «sa  moderate.  Out,  8,  8.  Montara,  10 
a.m.     In.  a  8,  Tacoma  Maru,  10.30  a.m. 

Paciiena— Cloudy;  a  B.:  3».»B;  60;  light 
swell." '    .■..■■'    *  "  "     .     .' 

\E:steran— Cloudy;    R    B.;"  2».44;    64;    ae* 
moderate. 

Triaasle — Raining;  8.  E.;  Btronu;  39.16; 
47;  sea  rough.  Spoke,  8.  8.  Camosun,  ll.l? 
a.m..  off  Nawiu.  southbound. 

Ikeda— Cloudy;  8.  E.;  30.62;  62;  heavy 
swell." 

Prince  Rupert— ^Kalnlng;  a  B.;  '60;  sea 
smooth.      .,.■.■,,,.'..;,.  1' .,,' ■.'..    ,,.'.■■.■ 

bead  Tree  Poini~Kl«ty;  S.  B.;  fresh;  sea 
smooth; 


SOL  Mm 


^'i 


Will  Run  Six  Days  Each  Week 
Between  Victoria  and  Seat- 
tle via  Port  Angeles  and  Port 
Townsend 


The  steamer  Sol  Due  begins  a  new 
service  between  Victoria  and  Seattle  via 
Port  .\ngeles,  Dunseness,jJ,''ort  William 
and  Port  Towr.rfend  today,%^aklng  trips 
each  way  -every  day  except^^  .Sunday. 
The  steamer  Iroquois,  which  has  been 
operated  since  last  May  on  the  Victorla- 
.Seattle-Tacoma  route  was  taken  ,  off 
yesterday,  leaving  the  C.  P.  R.  wharf 
yesterday    mofning   on    her  last   trip. 

The  Sol  Due  will  arrlv.e  here  dally 
from  Seattle  via  ports  at  8:4©  a.  tii.  and 
win  leave  at  11  a.  m,  ,  f  bs  >^t  iffliiSill 
Seattls  at8  p.  m.  and  siai  it  llt(^  ft.  ». 
•aloll"  •4ii»{r  tw'-  Victoria.  Whs  f«  Ooo 
win  make  six  trips  caob  wsek.  having  a 
lay-over  on  Sunday.  " 

The  new  servloe  will  give  Victoria 
Unproved  communication  %itb  Por,iL.>4n- 
geles  and  Port  Townsend.  Heretotore 
the  steamer  has  been  making  two  trips 
a  week  to  the  pbrt  across  the  Straits 
and  Port  Townsend  has  had  no  ste^- 
ship  oonneotlon  with  Victoria  for  some 
ttnne  past 


Accident  on  Board  the  Steamer  Cascade 

When    on    W.^y    Horo    From 

Pino   Island    Light 

Retvirning  from  Pine-  Island  light- 
house, the  steamer  Caacado  had  a 
cylinder  head  blown  off  on  'Wedncs- 
da^,  when  off  Alert  Bay,  accordlns  lo 
news  received  yesterday.  Tho  ste.im- 
er  la   beln?r  brought   soutli  for  repairs. 

It  is  not  thought  that  any  of  the 
crew  were  injured  as  a  result  of  the 
accident.  News  of  the  happening  wiis 
fient  by  vvirele.sa  from  tho  steamer 
Jefferson  to  tho  Chelohsln,  which  re- 
layed tho  message  to  t-apo  Lazo.  The 
Chelohsln,  on  being  Informed  of  the 
accident,  put  back  to  see  if  any  as- 
(SistancR  w.is  rernilred.  She  took  off 
the  Pine  Island  lightkeeper  and  car- 
ried him  to  Vancouver.  Tho  Cascade 
l.s  a  small  freighter  with  compound 
onijines. 


The  steamer  Keemun,  'of"  the  TBtue 
Funnel  line,  is  expected  ai  \v'Uliam 
Head  quarantine  station  early  this 
morning  from  Xirerpool  via  the  usUiail 
ports  crl  call  In  the  Orient.  The 
steamer  Is  behind  her  schedule,  hav- 
ing been  delayed  owing  to  dockers' 
strikes  at  Liverpool  .  vhen  she  \va« 
loading.  '■  ■;/  ■    y 

Sine  has  a  cargo' of  about  12.000  tons 
oi:  general  merchandise;  including 
large  shipments  of  .miscellaneous 
cargo  from  the  United  Kingdom.  The 
Chinese  passengers  will  be  debarked 
at  the  Outer  wharf  this  morning,  and 
the  steamer  proceed  to  Seattle  and 
Tacoma  to  disohargo  her  silk  con- 
sign(d    to    Nev^f    York. 

The  Keemun  is  bringlhg  a  very 
large  shipment  of  silk. 


Arrivals 


Vessels.    Tonnage. 

221,04)1 
1»0,339 


>  411.428 


791,667 


Grand  total    1017 

This  means  an  average  of  over  32 
vessels  In  and  out,  foreign  and  coast- 
wise, for  every  one  of  the  31.  days  of 
the  niohlh  just  closed.  The  foreign  ar- 
rivals sl»ow  a  daily  average  of  11  In- 
and  out,  and  the  coasters  show  an  aver- 
age of  10  entered'  and  11  departed  each 
day.    '■.„'■:>  ■ "  ■         '■'■ 


VADSO  AT  VANCOUVER 

BOBOOwltz    Coitipany'B    Vessel    Towed    to 

Mainland    Port   Last    Night — WIU 

Oock   Today 

VANCOUVER-.  B.  C.  Oct.  31.— The 
JJnlon  Steamship  Company'.s,  steani«r 
Vadsp  arrived  at  Vancouver  this  even- 
ing m  tow  of  a  tug,  sSie  will  go  on 
the  Wallace  w.'iya  ijemorrow,  when  a 
careful  survey  will  bit  made.  Her  bot- 
tom fs  believed  to  >ha*e  lj«».n  conBldc. 
ably  damaged.  Capt.-iln  Noel  and  ;he 
crew  of  the  Vad.so  have  been  able  to 
live  aboard  during  .  the  salyag«  opf  ra- 
tions. 


BELLONA  IS  ASHORE 


steamer     Bound      From      Montreal      for 
Xtelth  Strands  In  the  St.  Xiawrencs 


QUEBEC.  Que.,  Oct.  31.— -The 
steamer  BcUona,  from  Montreal  for 
I^elth,  with  a  general  cargo,  went 
ashore  this  morning  at  St  Rooh  Tra- 
verse,   about    fifty    miles      ibclow    here. 


' Verdict  of  Sulciae. 

■VANCOUVER,  -B,  C.  '  9<*^!^i^."'^° 
And  that  tihc  deceased  died  «Ptfl»%an- 
couver  acneral  JHospital,  -  October  21, 
1912.  as  a  result  of  a  gunshot  wound 
by  his  own  hn.nd  the  Saturday  night 
previous."  The  above  verdict  .-was 
brought  Jn  this  afternoon  by  the  Jury 
Inquiring  Into  the  death  of  Charles 
Mace.  "MaCe  was  formerly  caretaker 
of   St.    Andrew',s    Cathedral    in    Victoria. 


Steamship  Moveiinenta 

TACOMA,  Wash!,  Oct.  81.— Arrived : 
Rrltlsh  steamer  Strathness,  Astoria;  nrltlsh 
steamer  Vennachaar,  Hawaiian  Islnndu; 
British  steamer  Amur  and  bargo  Brllaiinla. 
B.  C.  Sailed:  liarkentlne  Archer,  Evcroti: 
U.  8.  8.  Burnslde,  Seattle. 
-  Ql)EBEC',  Oct.  31.' — Arrived:  Manchester 
Shipper,  Manchester;  lona,  Lelth;  Querlga. 
Antlcosta  Island.  •        „ 


PROVIDE  FOR  EVERY 

POSSIBLE  NECESSITY 


tooal  Tachtamen   Z>eaving   ICothlng   T7n- 

done  to   Make   New  Home  Modern 

In   Every   Way 

In  pursuance  of  their  plan  to  have 
every  pusslblo  necessity  provided  for  in 
their  new  liome  at  Cadhoro  bay,  the 
Royal  Victoria  yachtsmen  at  a  mcctlnK 
Inst  fveninK  decided  on  a  few  small 
alterations  in  the  plans.  A  Rasollne 
outfit  for  motor  boats  will  he  included 
in  the  many  modern  improvement."!  de- 
cided  upon. 

It  is  anticipated  that  the  Increase  in 
membership  conaet|uent  upon  tho  ccm- 
pletlon  of  the  new  f|uarfers  will  make 
the  revenue  amply  HUfllclent  to  meet  the 
expense  of  keeping  up  the  establlsh- 
mont  which,  of  course,  will  bt-  .niu'h 
greater  than  It  ever  has  been. 

Another  meetlnK  of  the  club  will  be 
held  next  Thur.sday  evenlns;  at  which 
all  arranmement.''  for  the  commence- 
ment of  the  construction  of  the  new 
quarter*  a  Tow  dajK  later  will   be  made. 

An  Invitation  has  been  received  by 
the  local  yachtsmen  to  attend  the  an- 
nual meeting  and  smoker  of  the  Van- 
couver Yacht  Club  tonight 


v 


Looklng    Seaward   at    tiie   Outer    Wharvs  on   \\ '!(Jnr-<i]ay,  Showing  Four  of 
the   Fleet  of  Seven  Vessels  Which  Docked  That   D.tv. 


LAST  STEAMER  SAILS 

FROIVI  CAPE  NOME 

With  Departure  of  the  Victoria  Carrying 

046  „^[yseng*rs,   Season   Cornea   to 

an  Sad 


Btatlstlos   of  XesouToea. 

OTTAWA,  Oct.  31. — The  officers  of 
the  trade  and  commerce  department 
are  busily  engaged  In  the  compilation 
of  information  and  statistics  concern- 
ing the  natural  reBourc«;B  of  Canada 
and  the  mean*  of  transportation.  The 
wortk  Is  divided  under  a  hundred  heads 
and  the  Information  Is  Intended  for 
suhmlsalon  to  the  Imperial  Trado  Com- 
missi^  9«w,   Slttiiig   in  Xiondon. 


,\OMK,  Ala.skH,  Oct.  31. — With  the 
.sallUiK  of  the  ateam.shlp  Victoria  with 
404  passengers  for  Scuttle,  travel  for 
the  season  between  Seward  Pt-ninsula 
Hiid  the  outside  world  was  brought  to  a 
(Mnine.  the  only  meana  of  communica- 
tion being  over  the  2,000  mile  dog  trail 
and  BtaK«  line  via  Fairbanks  to  Cor- 
dova. The  Victoria  left  2, BOO  people 
who  will  spend  the  winter  In  Nome. 
This  Is  300  more  than  wintered  hero 
last    year. 

The  summor'fl  gold  output  la  given 
an  »3,u0O,OO0,  '  NearlV  all  the  dredges 
arc  still  operating  and  if  the  weather 
continues  mild  work  will  be  contlmied 
until  Deoember.  More  men  are  en- 
KiiKed  in  inlning  this  year  than  last 
and  many  prospectors  arte  out  drlll- 
InK  for  dredges.  A  rich  Btrike  has 
been  made  on  Boulder  C^reek.  which  Is 
not  on    the   thl;-u    beacli   ilnc.  •  *  * 


The  salvago  steamer  I^ord  Strnthcona, 
with  a  Rang  of  men  on  l)Oard  and  hav- 
ing in  low  a  number  of  lighters,  left 
to  assist  tho  stranded  steamer  tlils 
a'^fternoon.  •  WOnit  damaffe  the  Bellona 
liaK  su*il«lnrd,  if  an.\-,  lias  not  born  ns- 
certrflned.  Rlic  is  an  iron  vessel  of 
IfiSI  tons  rfjrl.ster  and  owntd  liy  the 
Thomson  company  ot  Uiuul.v.  .Scot- 
hind. 


Western  Ofaln  Bates. 
WINNIPKO,  Man.  Oct  31.— Vlce- 
I'rcsident  George  IJury,  of  the  O.  P.  R., 
made  the  formal  announcement  last 
nl^cht  that  the  rates  on  the  Western 
Canadian  grain  to  Dululh  would  go 
into  effect  on  .N'ovember  S  next  Thes«' 
rates  will  corresi>ond  with  those  Which 
were  put  in  effect  last  season  for  the 
crop  of  191 1.  They  will  apply  to  tike 
four  points,  Minneapolis.  St.  Poul,  Dn- 
luth  and  Snperior,  and  will  be  aimllar 
to  the  rate  now  In  effect  to  Fort  Wil- 
liam. The  definite  announcement  that 
the  rate  Is  to  be  put  in  effect  will  be 
received  with  pleasure  and  relief  all 
through  the  West  both  by  actual  ship- 
pers and  businessmen  who  are  Indt- 
r«tetl7  lnter«>«ited  In  the  trade. 


Have  You  Aches 
and  Pains  ? 

IS  THAT  KHZlTrUATISM 

BOTHE&nra  yott  this  samf 

V;^EATHEK7       tP     SO 


LIQUID  SULPHUR 
WILL  CURE  YOU 


Kheumatism  Is  caused  by  uric 
acid  In  tiie  blood.  Sulphur  la  a 
liiiuld  form  th.^t  can  be  absorbed 
Into  the  blood  through  the  stom- 
ui'h,  drives  out  the  uric  acid, 
and  rheumatism        disappears. 

.\rter  once  cured,  a  few  small 
doKP.s  two  or  three  times  a  year 
will  keep  the  acid  out  of  the 
blond. 

IiIQtXXD  SITZ.FHUS  BATKS 
Are  equal  to  tho  world's  most 
famous  sulphur  springs.  They 
cost  about  2  l-2c  caoh,  are  very 
refreshing,  and  benencial  to'  the 
general  liealth.  Try  one  when 
tired  and  out  of  .sorts:  you  will 
be   .surprl.s' (1   fll    tlio    results. 

BJCIN  DISESJIES 
For  all  eruptions  of  the  skin, 
apply  Olio  part  of  I^lquld  Sul- 
phur to  four  parts  of  water,  rub 
on  the  affected  parts  often  and 
let   dry. 

OAxmoH 

Do  not  buy  cheap  Imitations,  and 
then  say  It  did  not  cure  you. 
We  guarantee  Liquid  Sulphur  to 
do  all.  and  more  than  we  claim 
for    It 

mm  irAvrrumi  owir  xnanrr 

Price  BOc.  at  your  druggist 
Prepared    only    by 

Chace  ^  Jaekson 

Vancouver.  B.  C 


AtIwUimi  »iuoi'd ■■ — 

ELMIRA,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  81.— Walter 
Jhotanson,  an  aviator,  at  Batib.  N.  Y„ 
today  established  a  new  AmerlOfm 
enduranca  record,- f^y^n|^  with  one  jafc 


senger,  by  P««atota»||f  t»  the  air  for 
3   hours   61  iiilnuti^  lill^  seconds. 

The.  previous  record  of  5  hours  '42 
minutes  and  22  seconds  was  made  by 
Beatty  at  Chicago  last  year.  John- 
son flew  over  a  course  of  about  23r> 
miles  in  the  vicinity  of  Bath,  main- 
taining an  average  altitude  of  700  feet 


ENT'  S 


GMJVES 


Madam : 


In  the  fare  of  the  keen 
competition  of  the  prtfsent 
day,  no  griove  can  hold  Its 
popularity  with  the  public 
anles.M  it  possesses  excep- 
tional merit.  in  the  face 
of  the  keenest  competition 
more  Dent's  Gloves  are 
sold  than  any  other  three 
brands   combined. 

Can  any  stronger  proof 
he  advanced  of  the  quality 
of    Dent's    Gloves? 


aOOB  STORES 

Iffl^     EVEKTWHESE 

SXIiIJ  BBWT'S 


MORNING  STEAMER 


For 


Seattle 

■N'la     Port    Angple.s    and     Port 
Townsend 


Daylight   f^ervlce 
Past    Steel    Stoitm.slTlp 


"SOL  DUC 


f» 


Leaves  Victoria  at  11.00  a.  m.. 
Daily,  Kxcept  Sunday,  from  Can- 
adian Pociflc  Dock.  Returning, 
leavBH  Seattle,  Dally,  Except 
Sunday,   at    12.30   a.    m. 

U.    B.    BI.ACm:WOO»,    Agent. 
Tel.    456.        1B34    aovemment   St. 


For  San 
Francisco 

AND 
SOtJTIIKBN    CAt.IFORNIA 

Fronv  Vlctorln,  8  n  m.  every  Wcclueiid.iy. 
3.K.  UMATILLA  or  CITY  OF  PUKBtA,  and 
10  a.ni  every  Friday  from  ijaallle,  a.fl. 
ao\  ICRXOR  or  PRKWIDENT. 
•  For  Southfismern  Alnska,  Nov.  4.  11,  17, 
2».  9.  H.  HPOKA.VK  or  CITT  OF  SKATTLIC 
leavni    Benttl*    nt    »    p.m. 

Ooean    and    rail    tlckc-.ji   to    New   York   and 
nil    olher   cltli-i    via    San    Francltoo. 

Frelsht     and     Ticket     Ofllcoi.     1117     Wharf 
•tr*ct. 

B.   r.   lUTHET  a  CO.,  0<>ner«l  Aj:<™ta. 

Cl-ACDK  A.   SOl.I-V,  raaaenrer  Asent. 

1003  OoTcrtiinent  atrert. 


Photographic 
Supplies 

Kodaks,   Preraos,   Century,   Hawk- 
eyes.        Cinematograph.      Cameras 
and   l^anterns. 
Auateats'   SerelovlJHr  MUl  VirUit- 

lag  Bobs  a*  ■koit  arottee. 

Anything  appertaining  to  photo- 
graphy we  have. 

ALBERTH  MAYNARD 


ni  nuUlora 


0m 


S^s 


tf* 


Across  the  Continent 
Wittiout  Change 


Special  Tourist  Sleepers 


Via  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway 
In  connection  with 


ChristmasSailings 

To  the  Old  Country 

^  Of  the 

S.  S.  "Laurentic,"  from  Portland,  Me Dec.  7 

S.  S.  "Teutonic,"  from  Portland,  Me Dec  14 

Train.s  pi-oceed  tu  dock  and  pa.ssengers  embark  immediately. 
Baggage  checked  through  to  .steamer  in  bond..    No  transfer  or 
'. !.        ,"  '>*••-"'.  hotel  expenses. 


Otimt  sftittnsis  aird  rates  on  applicatioju 
It  ig  «  picjisurc  to  futnish  yoa  with  partii  " 


mftit 


C.F,  EARLE 
City  Passenger  znA  Ticket  Agent. 


T^m 


Office:  Wharf  street,  facing  Courtnqr  atff^g;  J 


:',I242 


i^iiiiiiiiiiiMiifiiffiiasiP' 

Mi  ;  '■■  *')i;',"" 


CANADIAN  PACIFIC 


M^C% 


~ua. 


EFFECTIVB^  SUNDAY,  OCT.  27 

■'  '•  The  Princess  -Victoria  will  leave  for 
Vancouver  at  2.30  p.m.  instead  Of  2.45,  as 
formerly.  ,  ^ 

The^^l*  also 
Vancouver  daily. 


1^  10.30  a.m.  boat  to    . 


L.  D.  CHETHAM, 
Gity  Passenger  Agent  '       1102  Government  Street 


GOMOX 

We  are  offering  for  10  days  only,  77.8' acres,  or  half  of  Y^ 
Section  228,  Township  10,  Colliery  right-of-way  deducted. 
Close  to  the  new  No.  8  mine,  and  town  in  the  rhaking. 

The  WellinKton  ('olUerle.s  are  .^pending  .something  like  |2, 000, 000  on 
this   new    mine   and   electric    power    plant    to    work    it,    which    will    be    the 

.largest  mine  operatert  In  the  Comc:rx  dIstVict,  employing  IBOO  to,  2000  men, 
who    win    want    homes    near    their   work — it   is   expected   that   coal   will   bo 

shipp-ed    inside    of    9    months. 


yVe///rrafon 
Co/7/'e,r/es 

tone/ 


/Poacf  A?  Cocfr/r7fy_2_/^J^'^9 


Tt  will  be  seen  from  this  pl<in  that  the  Colliery  Co.  own  the  other 
hair  of  Uiis  quarter  section  on  which  the  minB,  also  saw  mUls.  are 
situate,    the   latter   now    working,   so   that  It  la  absolutely 

INSIDE  PROPERTY 

And  a  ready  sale  to  the  mlnera  aione    for    every    acre    when    Bub431vlded. 

Price  $275  Per  Acre 

(;^uarter  cash,  balance  i  and  a  years  at  7  per  cent. 


British  Columbia  Investments,  Limited 

Vancouver  Island  Farms  and  Acreage  Specialists. 
qoURTENAY.  B.  C.  .  PHOKE  3«    ^ 


■1 


16 


VTCTOKTv    OMI.Y    COLONIST 


Fridsy,  November  1,  1912 


w 


ill  Incorporate  Additional 
Sixteen  Feet  on  Government 
Street  to  Meet  Increasing 
Business  Requirements 


Dn  aiH'ount  of  Ihn  »tres»  ot  buslijKsu  liu 
maniis  upon  accnramodatlon  tlittl  litts  ccbmcJ 
10  be  adoquate  to  moot  them  oonvenleni  ly. 
the  munageniiMil  of  llie  Hunk  of  Montreal 
has  clBclUed  U|)on  a  uouslderuljlc  extenuion 
or  lis  promlm-a,  slluatert  on  lh«  corner  ot 
1+asllrn  and"  Government  street*,  by  th« 
Immerilnte  ItiHlng  In  of  an  additional  six- 
teen luei  on  tUo  city's  main  ilioi  ouislifare. 
Plans  »ttie  now  bemg:  propnred  for  the  In- 
corporation of  tills  addllloiial  section  Into 
ihe  main  oCtlct-,  and  It..  Is  axpecled  that 
wiirk    win    b<!    ••omnienced    at   an  -eaily    dale. 

T/.e  ctatemenl  huH  hern  circulated,  bul 
vvlihou:  tht>  authority  of  the  bank  officials, 
that  It  was  Ihe  Intention  not  merely  to 
provide    for   immediate    •■(><nilremenls  by   the. 

proposed  extension   I'l  lA 

altOKether.     No  lufoi  i  ould 

yesterday,  ho\;Aiver,  beyuiitl  the  n«,>i§*(||||i|jl»' 
tng  the  proposed  extensjon.  For  wpJUi^VlOgtt^ 
time  the  space  now  to  be  tncludisd  I(||;IPW' 
bank  building  wMi  QC,Ctt»»««J  by  »  real  Mta^ 
iV' but  ot'««iiftfif  when  the  bank  afeoWed 

•extend  tt*  iipjMiMa  In  UMt  as»«otloa  tHa 
premises  w«ii»  WisM**  , 

The  ,pref§i?|^  Jw«#»'  'of  tl»*'  »•**  •» 
Montreal  ha*  Im^  Ib'  *Wit«oco  for  ttta  l**t 


i 


twenty    yeai*    U|<A    W»U«      flurteg      r«»Qt 
i^ibnes  It  »>••  M^  •otrtir     taxed     by     t|«  J  rm*»  WomierfuUy  tft»l|«tki  at^iies  Into 


■tafcau    iB*w 


eaaou*  m^^  te  it*  bwdaeM  te  (Ha 

-''  "^^^Wwrt  |#  aiua:  that   when   It 

con8taer««>»i.      tha    tramendoaa    expan'lon 

ail  Jinaa  ot  trada  and  oommer<;a  of  late 

III    ytotorift^  haa.  ,  »»«a«»v,    out»*a- 

\!b9  proviaUHN^  n»d*  W  tM»  Mnk  «« 

iwraa  m  y^^iy  iw>n»w  »c»i«-  -  — -  "    - 

AMUSEMENTS 

Empreas       Tlieatre— l^riw;-,  ■'^^itlllll^/i 


extent   by    thoee   who    watch   .-is   It    is    by 
he    who    la    "wanted  " 

Shaahan    EnffUata      Opa.Ta     Company — 

The  Sheelian  KiiKli.s.'i  nporu  oonii>"ny 
will  come  back  to  the  Victoria  theatre 
for  two  nights,  commeiu-lnif  'J.'uesdiiy, 
XovetnbBr  5.  presenting  on  Tuesday 
evening  th*  h.-aiitlfiil  light  opera 
"Martha,"  and  on  \V»-!ntisday  evenlnt; 
"The  ir'hInieH  of  .Vornuindy."  Two 
IhinKs  nrinclii.tUy  niudf  "Tlif  V^hiines  of 
NoriiianUy,"  Planqueltes  lltthl  operv 
wia.sterpiei-e,  famous  a  «<  nenitlon  ajfo  • 
It.'^  really  beuiitlful  music  and  Us  (iiuUnt 
roniHn.'i-  of  .VormaiiJy,  v\  herrlii  a  pic- 
turesque old  miser  Is  the  center  llgure 
aiul  oliaraciir.  The  opera  had  a  tre- 
im-iulou.s  run  in  the  oli;litle«  and  llH' 
nuiFlc  was  Hiinx  and  played  everywhere, 
wlillp  it  had  a  place  in  alino.sl  every 
ojieratlc  rr.pcrtolre.  H  .suddenly  sank 
out  of  sight,  however,  ajid  has  now 
been  revived  by  The  Sheehan  English 
Opera  Company  wUh  suncess..  It  comes 
as  a  fresh  and  ntini'-ilve  novelty  to  this 
generation. 

That     musu- 

vvhcu   Slti^mg  G:adsK>    t^i'i^--   m   tJ||j?!IP«8f*' 
torla   th«it^^mm^^ 
ausplc««t  «l  ih#  \^#JHk'  La41«8'  Jktustcal 
Chib,  is  awured  by  the  flattfcHng  ndtlcea 
ilif!l^0lxi/k^  mwiloal  crltica 

^^._:_  ,!»*•, «#p»|t.V,rt^  critic; of  Tha.Pa- 
(ftttfe^at  iSUBic*!  Review  aaya:  '•We 
luhV*  Ifrelt  «o  often  upon  Madam^i  Oad- 
•kl**  artistic  advantage  ttif^t  Is  quite 
diUBoiiM  Cor  UB  to  liact  sometblne,tQ  say 
wbloh  ««  havi»  not  «mtd  beforei  Her 
voice  la  this  time  even  fresher  and 
move  buoyant  than  evar.  It  |>anetratas 
to  the  very  sou)  and  thrtlls  nnd  delights 
every  one  fond   ot   Mirlous  music.     She 


The      Oadsld      Concert- 
lovers   in   Victoria  ai > 
.dsK  I 


th»  ■<>nf  8  she  tnivnHWtKi  Ma<Uun«  <3ad- 
ski  not  only  ei«etrtaas  us '  wtlJt .  her 
intelUgent  readltiK  of  tUs  lines,  with  hwr 
splendid  diction,  with  the  tndlvldiiallsm 

and  orlsinallty  of  Ideas  with  wttlc^  she 

Invests  every  composition  she  has  placed 

tpon-ber  programmes.     W*^— prefer  «  tn». 


minutes.  This  Is  an  act,  way  above  the 
averas-c  sctu  on  this  stage,  and  :"0U 
cannot  afford  to  miss  it.  Don't  wait 
till  tomorrow,  see  this  i)roKrumine  to- 
day. • 


For  lunch  try  the  Balmoral  Cafe, 
opposite  Victoria  Theatre.  Kxcel- 
ler.t  cuisine;  best  service;  moderate 
prices.  • 

Z.OOX   AND    I.EASN 

A  Klanc«  IhrouKh  the  pages  of  T-a 
I'ri.'sae  durlns  any  week  of  the  year  will 
convince  you  thai  four-fifths  of  the 
leading  advertisers  of  Canada  use  lis 
columns  regularly.  Kvery  one  of  Moii- 
ireal's  (lepartiriental  stores  uses  I-a 
Press   regularly.    WMY7    Ask   our 

E.    J.    Ucliatchy, 
307-^08   Crown   Jlldg.,    Vaiu-^uvcr,    lo   call 
'   and    explain. 
IiA    FBESSE,    MONTBEAX.,    QITE. 


$200  OFFERED 

Notice  to  architects. — CompotUlvo  de- 
siirns  are  Invited  for  an  exhibition 
buUdlng     for      Cowichan      At;  i 

Ai«Rp^cl|tiy»i,,,,.,,lf-pp,paj;.u^^^^        >■-,'-■,  _■■ 


LOCAL    IMPROVEMENT    ASSESSMENT 

Continued  from   Page   ii 


BY-LAW  No.  113. 
■  Blanchard  Street,  from  Queen's  Avenue  to  Hillside  Avenue — Boulev  ards,  Curbs  and  Gutters. 


NOTICS 


Th*  Board  of  RaUwi4r  fftmiinlMloAMs  far 
Canfkda  will  hold  a  ■iUiac  at  Victoria,  B.C., 
la  tha  month  of  Novamber,  Mia.  (or  th« 
puitpose  of  bcarlna  applioationa  or  com" 
plaints  ftiad  with  tne  8oar4  ■  Notloa  el  the 
date  of  sittlDga  will  b«  given  later., 

Copiaa  of  appiipatlons  or  eqiniietaiDU 
•hoSId  b«  served  upon  tbe  propar  bfnciafa 
Of  railway  oontpaDUia,  or  other  partial  ta- 
terasted,  at  the  same  time  sa  they  Sire 
forwarded  to  the  Board. 

Pated  at  Otti^ira.  tba  i4tb  day  of  Oeto- 
»w.   tni. " 


NAMli    Ol'-    OVVNEU 


Burkliolder,    Mary    .1.    and    W.    H 

Burkholder,   Mary    J.    and    W.    H 

Bt'tcher,    Ada     

(lleger,    Thos    G 

Praser,     Dr.     VV.     F 

Klrkwood,   J.   W.  and  Cunningham   M.  A. 

Lewis    n.    H.    (Ksl.    of)        

l.cwls    R.    H.     (iSst.    of)     

.N'orriH,    W.    Q,    t'Bst.    of)     

.Salmon,    E.    J 

i'rUlliam,     E,     R 

Priilliam,     E.     R 

Prldhum.     K.     U 

Prklham.     K.     U 

Ableson,     Naomi      

Hughes,    Adellna    O.    ., •••• 

Stewart,    W.    A.    ,,...,,, 

Anderson,    G.    W.    and    Emma    ... . » • .  • 

irson,   O.   W.   and   Bmrn*    ........ 

i''"wn,  ; C. ■  N,,  .,_. i>;. .,,..,.,....•  f »■•••,» • 

'ii^tittlll^i  "■''?,  ■  1^.  ■  V «>■,■•  •,».*■'»  ».•'•'•,.«'» »'*.♦•>*' t,»  • 
|f|(jiff ti;,; If.  ■'■■i. '»•',,•  i.:f.» w'. t'vi 4. .■..vk»  t^ ' 

ifir'  'Jib  ;  '•  »  fr '«  f  *'i  *  •  #,  ♦■>  •,'f  f  «  «  •  ll  '•♦  f  •,•  • 

_'^\     W.    '  t  «,.«■«•♦»  "f '•♦•»•*  r» ''••t 

'%tt'    J.     ll«       i ,,,■...<••.•••#•  I 

01eMfti(<    J^hn ...>»>.•>•••><* 

]3«o«||Mi    HaVirtet   I.    ..:... ...V 

Fo^sous,   P.  O.    • •••••««••> 

^WFteous,  P.  H.   , ,.  •  • 

9fsena  ']^hiH9  J.  • •<••• 

Dsvsy,    Pwd* 

Q9l«tJi«  a*.  J.   t f •.«...««*»ft«*tt.*, 

ThoMasb    Shnnis   .....f .••.••!•• 

Rodson,   Thos ,.•,...•..•.■••••• 

Aroolda    J.    W. ,  ,,....,........•••«••. 

Uttle.    P.    R.    •  • 

turn  Kuw  ana  1x9,  etuuL  tuw    

Of gy •    7hos    .........tir. *•»*•••••*<• 

Mttrray,  D.   O.    ..'......•..*'.■%•....•••.. 

Smith,    Pred.     .^...i, «>■■«, ,.■,•••••>•• 

WiUituns.    IMwcrtf    ..4.■'•••1..•^••>••• 

SlIftBillji     pH^toli    I  !'».» »'»»■;!»«»•  »■»»'■■'■««■ » 
]S|ttltl<}4il|Mi '  S*  ,  -.,flj'    ••■!'•  ••■•  •••':«»•<•••»»••  •• 

BUtineoti[pPi^;Jfe  ;^.  ,,  ,.  j.,^,j.,,,  ,.,4.  ^_.,., «, 

McCallutn*  ,Wi,  .-•■'»••  •'/''<^,«.i> ♦••'•'••«•♦'«»,•♦  •. 
McCallum,    T)^    •  •  •  •  •> •  •  • . «•  •  •  •  •  •  t •'•'«'>•' 

Robertson,    A*    9-    •  •  r^  ••».«.••••  •  •  •  f •  • 

Robertson,    A.    8.     ,,,,....«.•*...••«..■ 

•I  ee^  es,     uoo.     ......................... 

.Teeves,     Geo.     .....«.......>,..  ..^  ... . 

Jones,     John     ..........; •.•.,.. 

.Tones,    John ...ar^.*. 

Pcnklth,    Geo 

Qrlfflths.    Ester,    I. ;........ 

Riddle,     D.    A .,  .^. ,. .. . 

Kiddle,    D.    A. 

Kingscote,  T.  H.  and  Mrs. 

McGregor.  ^"..4?.   C.    ............ 

Balcom,    R ,  .,i ,. .,. 

Chad  wick,     Geo.     ..  .,i. ......;,...... .. 

ijUne5'»     »v,    A.    «'«.....«,  «»•  .*.«,.*........ 

Heater,    Wm.     ......••..•••.•.••*•«••« 

Cowers.     Lucy     . , , . ,'  i .' . . , . ,,,,.., ,  .■.. . . 

Trustees   Graoe  Luth.   CThurch 


d 

o 


s 

s 

CO 


m 


B  pt 


S 
1 

a 

3 
4 
5 

6 
47 
48 
49 
BO 
51 
52 
53 
54 
66 

57 

58 
B9 
W 
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1.02 
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1.08 
1.02 
1.08 
1.08 
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51.00 
51.00 
51.00 
51.00 
51.00 
51.00 
51.00 
51.00 
51.00 
51,00 
51.25 
51.25 
51.25 
23.45 
27.80 
61.2S 
61.35 
61.85, 
51.88 
61.86 
61.85 
17.  W 

'   a4.o« 

81.86 
48.70 

■  m: 

81.88 
61.86 
61.85 


n. 

78 
Tt 

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HlllsW  WU 

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mnslde  iSx 

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60.8 
60.8 
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10.8 
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.1.08 
1.08 
1.08 
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81.88 
61.25 
8  It  85 
61.85 
61.88 
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83.00 

21.00 

42.00 

63.00 

54.0P 
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68.00 

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63.00 

63.00 

63.00 

63.00 

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27.00 

90.00 

63.00 

63.00 

63.00 

63.00 

63.00 

63.00 

90.00 


▲.    D.    OAaTWRHMCr. 
B««ret«iry, 

Beard     of     Railway     fJomjatoMonera     for 
Canada.. 


9 


arc  Ihc  rule  at  "^« i.^Wfil^^l^?^*'*' 
wpfU.  tho  bill  proSpp^Mi|p^  A-Very 
rit tractive  one.  It  IS  ie^ft-jliy  the  act 
of  Prince  Floro,  an  edU(iated  chimpan- 
/.  .\  which  shows  a  KiB"h  state  of  animal 
lutelUgcnce.  The  man  monkey  has 
bflen  trained  to  ride  a  bicycle,  play  bil- 
liards aM  to  do  many  feats.  vN'ot  the 
least  Inierestlng  Is  th*  antics  of  the 
animal  when  attired  in ,  evening  dress 
carrying  off  the  role  of  a  ditver  in  a 
restaurant  \'  nwhile,  an;  ^quillhrist, 
offers  an  -  .'nt  not  which  lnclude,s 
.some  balancing  feats  that  are  remark- 
,,4ble.  He  pres€nts  a  high  clasa  act  and 
Jtes  ilressed  it  sumptuously.  McClain 
and  Mack,  two  Instrumentalists,  offer  a 
nuisital  turn  that  Is  far  above  the  aver- 
nsre.  The  couple  play  a  go6d  pro- 
sramme  of  music,  using  a  number  of 
different  instruments.  The  IJancing 
Cadets,  the  two  McGinnis  brothers,  con- 
tribute some  dancing  which  outshines 
.similar  acts  seen  here.  They  include 
some  good  '  eccentric  dancing  that 
iirings  them  much  applause.  Fred 
JMortlii,  an  entertainer  -A-ho  Is'  nothing 
if  not  versatile,  adds  an  act  in  which 
ht)  includes  the  singing  of  parodies, 
manipulation  of  paper,  monologue,  im- 
personations and  other  things,  all  of 
.>  hich   entertain  and   am-use. 

Tonight's  AttraoMon^— The  two  centres 
of  the  EngUsli-speaking  world,  London 
,'ind  N«^  York,  have  been  the^  scenes  of 
the  triumphs  of  one  of  the!  moat  re- 
markable pieces  of  dramatic  construc- 
tion of  modern  times.  The  play  Is  "A 
Hiitterfly  on  the  Wheel."  which  will 
imve  Us  first  presentation  in  this  city 
;it    the   Victoria  theatre    tonight,   and   at 


twr,    performances,  tomorrow. 

It  was  flr.«t  produced  in  London  by 
Lewis  VVall.'r.  who  played  in  the  drama 
over  there  for  a  season,  then  he  came 
to  New  York  to  play,  later  branching 
nut  as  a  producer.  "A  Butt<?rfly  on  the 
Wheel"  was  his  moiaen  effort.  In  con- 
Junction  with  Messrs.  Shubert  the  place 
was  brought  out  at  the  Thirty-Ninth 
Street  theatre,  where  It  remained  all 
."tfison.  being  the  only  dramatic  show  to 
remain  on  Broadway  this  length  of 
time,  exci.'pting,  however,  "Bunty  Pulls 
tiie  Strings,"  and  "Bought  and  Paid 
Fnr,"  which  are  classed  as  comedies. 
The  cpntral  figures  In  "A  Butterfly  on 
thi'  Wh'"''!'  nre  man  and  wife  and  a 
mutual  friend.  Without  her  knowledge, 
the  wife  while  traveling  towards  Paris 
with  a  small  party  of  friends,  which  In- 
cludes the  "mutual  fri+>nd,"  finds  her- 
self starting  from  Boulogne  on  a  wrong 
train.  She  has  become  separated  from 
the"  party  save  for  her  escort,  the  mu- 
tual friend.  They  were  compelled  to 
put  up  for  the  night  In  a  Paris  hotel 
and  from  this  incident  groWs  the  scandal 
wKicli  leads  her  liusband  to  Institute 
proceedings  for  divorce.  The  ^oss- 
examination  of  the  wife  -ends  in  her 
I'omplete  collapse,  when,  no  longer  alJle 
to  stand  the  In.'tinuatlons,  she  falls  In  a 
swoon  across  the  railing  of  the  witness 
box.  This  is  the  cl'max  which  literally 
"pulls  the  spectators  out  of  their  seats." 
As  the  fir.«it  two  acts  are  cumulativn 
(they  take  place  in  the  wife's  rooms 
at  the  Paris  hotel),  the  fourth  and  •final 
on(.  furnishes  the  interesting  denoue- 
ment. The  husband  realizing  the  sever- 
ity of  the  trial  and  the  innocence  of  his 
wife,  halts  the  trial,  and  In  ihe  last  act 
comes  a  perfectly  natural,  and  from 
the  audience's  standpoint,  the  desired 
reconciliation. 

"Offloar  666" — Leading  the  laughing 
field  and  running  true  to  form,  spurred 
on  by  the  plaudits  of  a  million  or  more 
amusement  seekers  who  have  aeen 
'Ofllcar  866  "  during  Its  long  run  In  New 
York  and  Chicago,  that  melcxlramatlc 
farce  of  laughs,  thrills,  heart  throbs 
and  mystery  will  he  presented  for  the 
first  time  in  this  city  by  Cohan  A  Har- 
ris at  the  Victoria  theatre  on  Monday, 
November  4.  "Offlcer  6««"  la  a  funny 
cop.  He  makes  one  laugh  and  keeps  one 
guessing.  Every  minute  It  aeema  sure 
he  Is  golnr  to  make  an  Important  ar- 
rest, and  evisry  other  minute  or  ■0=' dur- 
ing the  performance  It  looks  as  If  he 
might,  but  the  centlemanly  crook  under 
surveillance  is  %  smooth  member  of  the 
lisht-flngered  fraternity,  trained  to 
avoid  the  nets  and  pitfalls  set  for  him 
^rT  the  oflloers  of  the  law,  so  tli^a,t  al> 
though  "Oflloer  6*8"  has  besn  hot  on 
his  trail  for  a  year  that  suave  oraekf- 
luan  is  sUU  »t  liberty,  ths  enjorment 
of  which  is  participated  In  to  as  full  a|n 


telleotuality  of  interpretation  to  qual- 
Ity  of  vDleo,  but  if  we  can  get  both  to- 
g:ether.  as  Is  thf  ogu,  of  Madame  Gad- 
!;*fel,  we '  listen,  :)taj^j|fci||f|^  vocal :  recital, : 
an* In  our  oplniow^e  vocaMsta  of  Mad- 
ame Gadskfa  intellectual  power  are 
very  rare  in  the_  world.  We  know  no 
e<iual  to  iier  anvoTiff  the  firamatlc  so- 
pranos of  the  day.  Indeed  every  dram- 
atic soprano  we  have  heard  Is  far,  far 
beneath  her  In  the  exposition  of  songs 
and  dthcr  vocal  classics.  Then  there  Is 
Madame  Gadakl's  bearing  before  her 
audience.  .  She  Is  always  dignified  and 
majestic.  She  dresses  with  exquisite 
taste — rich  and  still  not  overdon.->.  .^he 
carries  herself  with  chic  and  dignity, 
never  resorting  to  cheap  clap-trap  to 
gain  the  applause  of  h«r  hearers.  It  la 
an  unalloyed  pleasure  to  listen  to  such 
an  artist.  We  cannot  consider  any 
vocal  teacher  for  that  matter,  as  abso- 
lutely enthusiastic  about  the  art  of 
music,  if  they  can  stay  away  from  a 
CJadskl  concert.  Wo  could  not  do  such 
a  thing.  Therefore  the  concert  at  the 
Columbia  theatre  should  be  crowded  to 
the  doors.  Gadski  comes  to  us  only 
twice  every  two  years.  Surely  this  is 
not  often  ennugli  to  prevent  anyone 
from  hearing  her  at  every  opportunity. 
Be  sure  and  hear  Gad.«iki,  there  are  no  .4 
artists  from  whom  ^•ou  can  Iparn  more' 
than  from  her.  and  there  are  certain 
things  w-hich' Gadski  alone  can  Illus- 
trate to  you.''     :  ' 

BfCaJestlo  Theatre — Today  and  Satur- 
day "The  Kotindling."  This  story  was 
written  by  Harry  Furniss,  and  taken 
In  England.  There  are  soma  fin<> 
scene."",  typical  English  back  grounds. 
The  oast,  with  the  exception  of  the  two 
Edison  leaders,  is  obviously  English. 
The  picture  Is  a  most  Interesting  one. 
"Flirt  or  Heroine?"  True  she  la  some- 
what of  ;i  flirt  as  we  first  see  her. 
When  It  comes  to  a  test  of  true  love 
and  devotion  to  lier  country  and  the 
man  of  her  choice,  that's  different.  Sh'> 
proves  l..<'r.«!elf  a  hf^rniisc  0^1  the  field  of 
battle  and  nursing  her  future  husband 
through  t!ie  cliolera  during  the  plague 
in  India.  "London  .Tournal,"  as  usual, 
gives  us  much  Interesting  news  of  do- 
ing."? at  home.  "Forgive  u.«  Our  Tres- 
passes," a  most  pathetic  drama  of 
how  mother  an<l  son  are  reunited.  "My 
Wife's  Bonnet."  a  clever  laughable  com- 
edy situation  comes  -ivhen  Mr.  Topnot 
sees  hfs  wlff's  bonnet  rolling  down  the 
aisle   of   a    theatre.  • 


Sberiffa^le 


•Si;- 


Uhaer  and'hy  virtue  of  a  Writ  «* 
Fieri  Paclas  Issued  out  of  the  Supremo 
Court  of  British  Columbia  and  to  me 
directed  I  have  seised  and  taken  posses- 
sion .of- the  goods  and  chattels  of  the 
Anderson  Construction  Company  at  the 
Uplands,  Victoria,  consisting  of  co^ 
Btruiliuii  plant,  hydrants,  cast  iron  rIpe, 
nipples,  tees  and  elbo<Vs,  blacksmiths' 
tools  and  outfit,  bar  iron,  picks,  shovels, 
files,  rope,  pick  handles,  wheelbarrows, 
cement,  cement  mlx«r,  powder,  groceries; 
provisions,  etc.,  and  will  offer  the  .same 
for  sale  at  Public  Auction  at  the  Up- 
lands on  Wednesday  next,  November  6, 
1D18,  at  10.80  a.  m.  Terms  at  sale  cash. 
F.  G.  RICHARDS, 

Sheriff. 

Sheriffs  omce,  Victoria,  Oct.  81,  1912- 


Maynard  &  Sons 

AUCTIONEERS 


In^-|•uot?d  we  will  sell  at  iialesroiiBig. 
''  pV     ^v'88  -View  street   '" 

•<f.(hli;|; 


ism 


Crystal       Theatre — For     Friday       and 
Saturday     there     will     he    shown     a      big 
feature       VtLagrnph       mibjppt       in     three 
reels,    "The    Money    Kings."    or    "A   Mls- 
•slon    of    diplomacy."         The       greed    for 
money   asserts   Itself   when   James   Mon- 
tepler    sees    an    opportunity    of    securing 
a    large    contract    for    the    steel     inter- 
ests if  war  Is  declare^l   In  Europe.      Roy 
Brain,   in   love   with   Helen    Mf)ntepler,   l.s 
appointed   by    the  Ignited   .States   govern- 
ment   as    a    representative    of    the    peace 
conference    at    the    Hague.      He    returns 
to    America    to    secure    the    President's, 
iilgnature    to    the    Agreement    for    peace. 
The     money     kings    'letermine     to     frus- 
trate   the    government.      They    engage    a 
fascinating    woman    to    accomplish    their 
end.      She    manages    to    secure    the    mes- 
sage   with      the      President's    signature. 
His    sweetheart   overhears    the   plot,    and 
determines   to  help  him.     The   third  reel 
shows    how    she    arcompllshpd    this      by 
Hydro-Aeroplane.      A    very    thrilling   and 
Intensely    InteresUng    part    of    this    reel 
1b    that    portion    which    shows    the    great 
ooean   liner  In   th«  foreground  and   from 
the  far  horlr.on  In  the  reer  the  bird-like 
vessel    is    seen    rising    high    above    the 
rigging  "of    the    ship.       There    la    great 
excitement    on    board    the   vessel    ns    the 
huge    mechanical    bird    gllrfes    gracefully 
upon    the    water    beside    the    boat.      This 
Is  an  Intensely  Interesting  story  in   pic- 
tures   by    one    of     the    best     companies 
making   film.      The    comedy    Is    "Jealous 
George"    and    "Ths    Turkish    Cigarette," 
by  the   Selig  Company.      For   vaudeville, 
there  ar«  two  big  acts.     H«sal«,  known 
from    coast    to      coast      as    the    Jesting 
Juggler,    la   a   wonder.      He   baa   circled 
the    globe   several    times    with    this   act, 
playing   the    big    time,    and    wa    are    in- 
deed   fortunate    in    securlnc    an    act    of 
this    class.      H.    V.    Pltsgerald,    In    "The 
Romance  of  a  Letter  Bos,"  Is  America's 
Greatest    Change    Artist.      Mr.    Fltsger- 
.%W1  has  Just  returned  from  a  trip  over 
the  Orpheum  clrvuLt.  and  that  is  'nuff 
said.     la   this   unusual   unique   act   Mr. 
KitsgsvaJd      lmpsraop#.t«s      10      distinct 
oharaoters.     and       makes       twenl.v-flve 
changes    of    OMtuma   in    loss    than      14 


Today 

2  P.M. 

Furniture  and 
Effects 

Including;  Very 'fine  leathered  cover- 
ed davenport.  5-pieco  parlor  suite, 
couch,  writing  desk  and  book  case  com- 

binedi  tw.o  sideboards.  Drop  Head  .tewing 
machine,  oak  rockers,  chairs,  8  full  size 
and  5  single  iron  bedsteads,  springs 
and  mattresses,  dressers  and  stands, 
fine  oak  bedroom  suite,  blankets,  pillows, 
comforts,  toilet  ware,  chest  of  drawers, 
about  75  chairs  assorted,  kitchen  ta- 
llies, chairs,  cooking  utensils,  very  good 
refrigerator,  lot  of  g^nod  linoleum,  gas 
range,  steel  range,  6  heaters,  7  step  lad- 
ders, washing  machine,  4  Incubators, 
and  etc.  Now  on  view;  atso  at  11  o'clock, 
about  175  chickens,  cow  and  ibIC,  l"t  <^t 
harness,   broodirrs,  .and   etc. 


KATNARD    (c   SOST 


Anctionaera 


Sea  Front 


AT= 


Shoal  Bay 

.  A  narrow  .strip  I'f  water- 
front. Lot  17,  opposite 
Island  ['ark.  This  is  suit- 
able for  boathouscs  or  f  )r 
a  bathing  proposition.  It 
is  the  only  bit  of  real  vvatt^r- 
front  for  sale  on  that  side  of 
Shoal  Bay. 

Price,  $2500 

Quarter  Cash 

H.F.PULLEN 


3056  Oak  Bay  Avenue 
7hone  3543 


H 

88 

84 

■ffW'-f 

88,; 

87 
88 
89 

no 

91 
92 
98 
94 
95 

8 

7 

S 

5 

4 

8 

8 

1 


« 

8 

7. 
T 
* 

r 
7 

7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7. 

B 
5 

6 
5 
5 
5 
6 
5 


Rttl«t«e  BX 

Hillslds  Bs 

Hillside  iBi: 

Hillside  Ttx 

Hillside  Ex 

Hlll^i 
ITIl!.-^ 
Hillside,,  Ex 


Hillside 
Hillside 
Hill.side 
HillHide 
HilKside 


City's    Share 
Total 


Ex 

Ex 
Ex 
Ex 
Kx 
!:t   ■■■■■    Ex 

■m  . 
I'luluj  fon 
Flnlayson 
Ftnleyson 
Flnlayson 
Flnlayson 
Flnlayson 
Flnlayson 


,*.«'   .....^. 


B1I.S 
60.8 
66;0 
BO.* 
60.0 
80.0 
50.0 
BO.O 
50.0 
50.0 
50.0 
50.0 
60.0 
21.5 
71.9 
50.0 
50.0 
50.0 
."(11.11 
50.0 
50.0 
71.9 


1.08 
1.08 

i.oi 
1.02 
1.02 
1.02 
1.02 
1.02 
1.02 

l.oi; 

1.02 
1.02 
1.02 
1.02 
1.02 
1.02 
1.02 
1.02 

X.oi 
1.02 

1.02 


■'Sis^Sw*? 


61.86 

Bj.as 

61,00 
61.00 
6X00 

51.00 

51.00 

5L00  . 

5L00 

51.00 

51.00 

51.00. 

51.00 

21.85 

73.15 

51.00 

51.00 

61.00 

Bl.OO 

61.00 

81.00 

73.15 


Mm 

8.80 
8.30 
6.30 
6.30 
6.30 
8.30 
6.30 
6.30 
6.30 
6.30 
6.30 
6.30 
2.70" 
9.00 
6.30 
6:30 
6.30 
.30 
.30 
8.30 
9.00 


3273.4 


'■•'••  "^'iPj^wPI^  •  * 


83,389.45 
874,'46 

84,213.91 


$411.55 


14,115.50 


Ross  StiPeet,  frorti  St.  Charles  Street  to  Robertson  Street 
Gutters  and  Boulevards  on  Both  Sides  of  R»jd  St 


f'LAW  No.  277. 
— Grading,  Draining  and  Paving  with  an  Asphaltic  Pavement,  Constructing  Curbs, 
reet,  also  Lateral  C  onnections  to  Sewers,  Surface  Drains  and  Water  Mains. 


d 

o 

NAME   OT'  OWNER  5 

■  > 

■  2' 

'■,.■■.,.:;•■:  •     3 

,■,.:._:,  ■■■'-    ,•_  ■,,^.::^.,  -,.,..      ■.,.,-■■       ;  «■. 
Murphjr,  Jolrii  •..'^....... ... . ....Ni^rt 

Murphy,   John    ....... •».....'... .Mp&rt 

Stephenson   &  Gordon '' 

Stephenson    *.   Gordon    .......... 

.Raymond,     Katrine 

Raymond,     Katrine fji),iin 

Lowe,    George    ."^ ''M«t 

Lrtwe,    George    S 

c:hetham,    L.    D 

Chetham,    L.    D 

Powell,    George .j 

McL.<iughlin,    .1.    H ... 

Fullerfon,    II.    M 

FuUerton".    H.    M.    ....,«.......•.• 

Hallson,    Kills    .»•...»*...•'' 

Cameron,    J.    O. 

Burbrldge,    J.    H.     . 

I.*igh,    J.    and    S.    M. 

Bond,    Vincent 

Hall,    Jennie ...mi.i..*.. 

.Belbeck,     A.    A ..'■♦;»•.•••♦.• 

Belhpck,     .\.    A 

Wylde.    Emily 

Bass,    O.     C • 

Skelton,    M.     .'\ 

jHllan<l    Bros 

Jailnnd    Bros 

Wattelet,    I.    A 

(•ummlng    Alexander    i.- 

Roberts,    J.    &    N.    . . , 

Roberts,  -  J.    &    N. «.: : 

Kelly,    Mary   Jane    


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19 

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19 

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1 

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19 

60.0 

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2 

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1 

6  2-8 

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w 

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a 

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a 
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Connections. 

to 
c 

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Ten  Years 
Annual  Paym't 

0  c 

88n.io 

$10.00 

$321.10 

$39.60 

$39fi.00 

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15.67 

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39.05 

390.50 

208.15 

115.30 

B.«7 

10.00 

329.12 

40.60 

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298.15 

298.15 

86.75 

367.50 

250.25 

5.67 

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274.92 

33.90 

339.00 

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IB.SO 

6.67 

10.00 

290.22 

35.S0 

358.00 

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15.30 

6.67 

10.00 

290.22 

35.S0 

358.00 

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15.30. 

5.57 

,    io.oo 

290.22 

35.80 

3,18.00 

288.65 

15.30 

6.67 

10.00 

319.62 

39.40 

39  1.00 

288,66 

16.30 

5.67     ■ 

10.00 

319.62 

39.40 

391.01) 

288.65 

16.30 

6.67 

10.00 

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39.40 

391.00 

388.65 

15.30 

6.67 

10.00 

319.62 

39.40 

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39.40 

394.00 

288.65 

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8.67 

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391.00 

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39.60 

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35.80 

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15.30 

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34.65 

345.50 

259.25 

15.30 

5.67 

10.00 

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35.80 

358.00 

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15.30 

5.67 

10.00 

290.22 

■      36.80 

358.00 

259. 2.% 

15.30 

8.67 

10.00 

290.22 

36.S0 

368.00 

259.25 

15.30 

5.67' 

10.00 

290.22 

35.80 

358.00 

269.25 

15.30 

6.67 

10.00 

290.22 

35.80 

858.00 

269.25 

15.30 

5.67 

10.00 

290.22 

35.80 

368.00 

588.06 

15.30 

11.34 

20.00 

634.69 

78.25 

782.50 

269.25 

15.30 

5.67 

10.00 

390.22 

36.80 

868.00 

259.25 

15.30 

5.67 

10.00 

290.22 

35.80 

358.00 

259.25 

15.30 

5.67 

10.00 

290.22 

85.80 

358.00 

259.25 

259.25 

31.95 

319.50 

243.70 

243.70 

30.05 

300.50 

243.70 

15.30 

5.67 

10.00 

274.67 

33.86 

838. 5U 

fl02.SO 

16.80 

11.84 
$170.10 

20.00 

849.44 
$10,413.55 

104.76 

1047.50 

$9565.65 

$397.80 

J290.00 

$128<.10 

812,841.00 

BY-LAW  No.  186. 


-^ 


Grading,  Draining  and  Paving  vnth  a  Lit^ht  Standard  Asphalt  Pavement,  Collinson  Street,  from  Vancouver  Street  to  Trutch  Street,  and 

Constructing  Lateral  Connections  to  Sewer,  Surface  Drain  and  Water  Mains. 


NAME    OF    OWNER 


Bass  Georglna  C 

Peden    &■    Cooper    

Peden    &    Cooper    

Maas.     Maria     

Jt.hnson,    Oeorge    J 

Stewart,    Mrs.    M 

Fox,    Henry    

Codd,  Elizabeth  T 

Codd,  EUzabetli  T.   

Bagshawe,  R.,  Jr 

Sears,  A.   A 

Fawcett,    Edgar    

Fawcett.    Edgar    K- 

Whitley,    Agnes    M W. 

Sears,    Smith   Dean    

Rprryman,    Saraii    A • 

Head,    William    • 

Ross,  William  McKenile 

Mcflwalne,   William    

Lusoombe,    Louisa    W. 

Ritchie,    William     K. 

Van.    Financial    Cor.,    Ltd 

Van.    Financial    Cor.,    Ltd 

Van.    Financial    Cor.,    Ltd 

Van.    Financial    Cor.,    Ltd 

Van.    Financial    Cor..    Ltd 

Van.    Financial    Cor...    Ltd 

Myers,  Capt.. William   

Stewart,    Arthur    • • 

Cooper,  Charlea,   Jr 

Peden,    Alex 

FulUrton,   H.   M 


i 

> 

3 
03 

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1 

0 

0 

tl 

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4,  0 
wo 

WO 

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^^ 

gl 

U 

3,  4  &  22 

I'-nlrfleld 

114 

$3.23 

8368.20 

$13.45 

$381.63 

$47,05 

$470.50 

.12 

3,  4  &  22 

Fairfield 

55  . 

3.2  3 

177.65 

$27 

I3.4.'i 

$10 

228.10 

28.16 

281.60 

13 

3,  4  £  22 

Fairfield 

55 

n.23 

177.65 

27 

18.45 

10 

228.10 

28.15 

281.50 

14 

8,  4  &  22 

Fairfield 

65 

3.23 

177.65 

27 

13.45 

10 

228.10 

28.16 

881.60 

4 

3,  4  &  22 

Fairfield 

120 

;).2:t 

387.60 

13.45 

401.05 

49.46 

494.60 

.1671 

35 

60 

3.23 

193.80 

1D3.80 

23.90 

238.00 

1672 

35 

60 

3.23 

193.80 

18.46 

207.25 

26.66 

266.60 

1678 

35 

60 

3.23 

198.80 

18.45 

207.25 

25.55 

366.60 

1674 

35 

60 

8.23 

193.80 

27 

13.45 

H> 

£44.25 

30.10 

801.00 

1675 

36 

60 

3.23 

193.80    . 

18.45 

207.25 

25.55 

366.60 

1564 

85 

60 

3.23 

193.80 

13.45 

207.25 

25.66 

866.60 

1  143 

35 

« 

60 

3.23 

1-93.80 

13.46 

207.25 

25.55 

356.60 

part 

1142 

35 

3 

3.23 

9.70 

9.70 

1.20 

18;00 

part 

1142 

35 

67 

'3.23 

184.10 

13.45 

197.66 

84.86 

848.^0 

1141 

35 

«0 

3.23 

193.80 

13.45 

207.25 

25.56 

255.60 

8 

1  159 

35 

60 

3.23 

193.80 

193.80 

23.90 

288.00 

1144 

86 

60 

3.23 

193.80 

27 

18.46 

234.25 

38.90 

388.00 

1 14  5 

311 

eo 

3.28 

183.80 

18.45 

10 

217.26 

26.80 

868.00 

1146 

311 

60 

3.23 

193. SO 

27 

13.45 

234,26 

28.90 

289.00 

part 

1147 

36 

80 

3.23 

96.90 

13.50 

6.75 

10 

127.15 

16.70 

167.00 

part 

1147 

36 

30 

8.28 

96.90 

13.50 

6.76 

117.15 

14.45 

144.60 

1160 

86 

60 

3.23 

193.80 

13.45 

10 

217.25 

26.80 

388.00 

1675 

3S 

60 

3.23 

193.80 

87 

18.45 

234.25 

28.90 

888.0« 

1677 

36 

60 

3.23 

193.80 

27 

18.45 

;o 

244.25 

80.10 

801.00 

1678 

36 

60 

8.23 

198.80 

87 

18.45 

10 

244.25 

30.10 

801.04 

1679 

.     86 

«0 

8.28 

193.80 

27 

18.46 

10 

244.25 

80.10 

801.00 

1680 

86 

60 

8.23 

193.80 

27 

10 

230.80 

28.46 

384.60 

15 

3,  4  A  2.; 

•   field 

1211 

3.23 

387.60 

54 

18.45 

455.05 

68.10 

681.00 

19 

f  airfield 

55 

2  »» 

177.65 

27 

18.45 

10 

228.10 

88.16 

881.60 

80 

Palrneid 

55 

3.23 

177.65 

13.46 

191.10 

28.66 

S8B.60 

21 

.-airfield 

55 

8.23 

177.66 

27, 

13.45 

10 

228.10 

28.15 

811.10 

22 

"airfield 

1  14 

8.21 

888.20 

27 

18.46 

408,65 

60.40 

B04.08 

199^ 


88468. 60     $469.00     $863.20     $130.00 
City's  Share 


Total 


$7406.70 
3084.08 

89439.78 


8818.88         f81M.Bg 


Coato^:_«il.P|i8Jt 


!■ 


.  .  ^..^^MatMMUwwfWTOSfprrwwrtwitMW 


'.J  ■*siii&'S*4i4tewiiS»»i!(yS!4iiiiiii 


^(«'W""»''WiW«C  "-^  »iili<-#T*»«^"f  r<w 


Friday,  Nevkmb«r  1.  1912 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


17 


LOCAL    LMPROVEMENT    ASSESSMENT 

Continued  from   Page   i6 


BY-LAW  No.  no. 

Cwnbridgc  Street,  from  May  Street  to  Dallas  Road — Gradinp^    Draining  and  Paving  with  Asphalt,  and  Constructine  Permanent  Sidewalks 
on  Both  Sides  of  Said  Street,  with  Curbs.  Gutters  and  Boulevards,  and  Sewer,  Surface  Drain  and  Water  Laterals. 


NAME    OF    OWNER 


I 

2 

a 

M 

Dobson.     William      20 

McKay  &   Stewart,  Miss  M.   E 21 

B.    C.    lOlectrIc   Ry 22 

B.   C.   Klfc-trlc   Ry    23 

B.    C.    Klectrlc    Ry    24 

HoiiRlas,    J.    A 9 

i:)0UKlas,    .1.     A 18 

nou,ulriH,     .1.     A 27 

JorvliKon.    John     36 

JordiHon,    John    SB 

Jorill.son,    John     34 

Pike.     Albert 38 

Scowcroft.    Wm.,   et  al   .......  ^. .. .  32 

Scowcroft.  Wm.,  et.  aV  ..y .........  81 

1  oy,    X.    J-d,    . « . .  •«.,».  • . .  a . . .  ...^  . . . .  80 

McMillan,   WtUt  B.  „..:4;,»|.».....  *8 

Calder.    ^^Sm:  .:. v.  ,., .'.  ... .-« I. .. .  U ' 

Calder.-  Ocorilff.  >  .,".\.». . . . .. .. . . . . . .  «8 

McNlsse.  Mlw  iMt  alM  U.  JT. 84 

McNlsse.  Mlsa  M.  and  M.  J.  .......  28 

'I'racey,    Catherine    ". 22 

UefidinKT,.  Jf.  Ti,  and  Brown,  H.  A...  21 

AVilmot,    Percy    R. SO 

IMartln,    Samuel    19 

LlwIs,    Sarah    H 18 

Hiown,  E.   H.  and  H.  H, 17 

Youns:,   StelT^  Or' . ....  5^,. ... .„ . »-. . .  16 

IMorrlson,'^ William    , .  ."^'^ii 16 

Morrison,  William   14 

MoKeown.    A. A 

.aicK.eownl    A. "b 

:McKeo*ni.   A. c 

^icKfloiln.    A D 

i^ m  1  tn, *  ™;    W.     ...^.  ....... .........  S, 

HotlkSnson,    B.    F.    , F 

?<mlth. -H.'  IB.    .,.;•..■.'..-•...'..•.;';•.;-.-; — 6h- 

»>  arr6it.    5V.    C .  ....•....•^«'»......  H 

B.  c.  isiectrib  Ity.  Go.  ............  IB 

B.  C  Electric  Ry.  Co.  ...,...>;/....  U 

H.  C.  Electric  Ryj^-0".   ....,.•.. L.. ,. '  IT, 

D.  c.  Electric -Itjr.  Jtt».   ....'.>./.,..  fi 

Lineliaiii,  A,    .•..%."..'.'.<;•••*... .'.«  99 

Banman,  Sdna  I.    ............. ....  80 


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726.65 
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3  I  2. 20 
263.25 
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60.0 

6.26  1-* 

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842.20 

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6.26  1^2 

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6.20  1-a 

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60.0 

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60.0 

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46.0 
46.0 
66.6 
62.6 

63.0 

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60.0 
60.0 
60.0 
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;^   101.1 


8.261^2 
6.26  1-2 
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2S6.B8 
236.96 
286.96 
847.60 
888.10 

647.66 
263.26 
868.86 
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JI63.25 
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9M 
6.88 
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120.00 
10.00 
10.00 
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20.00 
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l!!)8.78 
2!t8.78 
298.78 
298.78 
788. 9:i 
788,93 
736.78 
377.73 
298.78 
298.78 
298.78 
298.78 
99.50 
126.08- 
298.7^ 
298.71' 
298.7^* 
298. 7t, 
877.78 
877.73 
888.78 
898.78 
898.78 
288.78 
298.78 
208.78 
208.78 
298.78 
398.78 
298.78 
869.06 
288.78 


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$95.80 
36.85 
36. S5 
36.85 
36.85 
97.30 
97.30 
!il>.90 

•le.i'iK 

36.85 
36.85 
36.86 
86.85 
12.26 
16.45 
84.86 
.*6.85 
t«.85 
86.85 
46.60 
46.60 
86.86 
36.86 
86.8B 
36;86 
3S;86 
36.88 
86.86 
86.85 
86.88 
86.J» 
44.80 
35.60 


o  __ 

o  d 

t^< 

$958.00 

368.60 

368.50 

368.50 

368.50 

973.00 

973.00 

969.00 

-166.00 

368.50 

•368.50 

8.50 

)8-50 

,ie2.5o 

164.50 
368.60 
368.60 
368.60 
368.60 
466.00^ 
46^,00 
868.60 
«68.60 
868.60 
868.60 
868.60 
368.60 
868.80 
Sil8.60 
86860 
868.60 
448.00 
866.00 


BY-LAW  No.  77. 
Quadra  Street,  from  Pandora  Avenue  to  Blan chard  Avenue — Constructing  Curbs  and  Gutters 


d 

o 


NAMK    OF    OWNER 


10.00 

ao.oo 
10.00 
10.00 


10.60 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 

-io.oo 
10.00 


253.80 
265.63 
272.48 
889.88 
864.68 

898.61 

898.78 
8t».W 
888.781 

298.78 
298.78 
667.73 


8*.8» 
82.76^ 
88.60 
48.10 
48.70 
-46.44- 
73.80 
86.85 
86.86 
86.86 
36.85 
36.85 
70.00 


»18;00 
827.60 
886.00 
481,00 
487.00 
LOA 
738.00 
368.60 
S68.50 
368.50 
368.50 
368.60 
.700.00 


t» 

Trusleea     Meth.     Church     

TrustoeH     Meth.     Church     

Florence,     GeorKO     

Ilartinan,    .S.    M 

May,    John    E Part 

May,    John    E Part 

Hiirtery,    Catherine    (est.)     E.  part 

Cunt),    Elizabeth    S 1 

Drake,    Isabel    J.    (est.)     Z 

Hartery,    (..'atherlne    (est.)     8 

Ilartery,    Catherine    (est.)     4 

Forman,  James    

Holford,    Oeorffe    

City    of    Victoria     

Anglican    Synod    of    B.    C 

.-Vngllcan    Synod    of    B.    C 

Anffllcun    Synod    of    B.    C 

Irving,     Bruce     

Irving,    Bruce     .......... .>i», .. 

Irving,    Bruce  ,  .......v...^.*^.,^ 

Bradshaw,    C.    W.    ..... ...,;/J*i*,    :      ' 

Bradshaw,  C.  W,  ,.,...,. v.. .'.i 
■  B radshaw^  -'i^  ■'Wg ".:y  .■  *■.«, »> .',. ,. "". 
'JOn^Bf  .T»  \j>  • » *  4  «'t  «'*-•  •  fi  *  •  •  41  • « a  • 
Temple,  Ernest ,  » *.  ^ . ,..  i .'... , . . 
Temple,    Etrneai    .^-t '<•,•.*  ••<.... 

Temple,    Erneat    ... i . . V ' 

Tuclc   Mra.   S.  1L°  ,.>.••  • P*t 

Tuck,  Mra.  S,  M.   ........ ^ 

Tuok, -lilra.  8.  M. .Part 

Si*owni    J.     •••••■••■««•«««■#•••  •Fati 
orowiii    j<«    ••*■•••-•••«•#•••••••• 

Miller,  ICra.  J.  C.   .....^. 

McBrlde.    Lady    Miursarat    

MoBrlde.  Lady   Marfarat   

Hleartiw.  Addle  U :., 

Hlralna,  Addle  L. 

uore,  vv.  o.    >...... •..•■....... 

Gore,  w,   8. 

Trueteea   ObrlaC  Cbaroh    

WoottOa,  Mra.   BHxa   

RuckhalM^.   C.   Vf ^ 

RotMrtaon.br.  H.  A.    Part 

Neal,   William Part 

^«ar  TnniwMrTTrTTmTr.TVTiTTPBKT" 

Lelser,    Max.    ....■...'...•..;.,. ]pl|irt 

McK«n»le,  B.  and'IX   ,V ;(,.-;,.... 

Plummer,  Frank  ».  .....\, ....... Fart 

opencer.    W.    J.    ...... i^......... .Part 

Gunn,    Ellaabeth   S. 

OaUetly,   A.   J.  C.  et  at    

Brown,   P.   R.    .......,.;. ...... . 

Kirkpatrlck/.    Thomas    *..... .....8.  part 

r>avls,    Herbert    W..   ...........  .N.  part 

Sweeney,     M. Part 

Morrison,    Wm.    and   Mra.    ......  Part 

Cook.ion,    C.    M. 8.  part 

Hawkins,  C.  W N.  part 


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66.00 
66.00 
66.00 
33.00 
.33.00 

'ec.oo 

16.50 

16.60 

16.60 

16.50 

66.00 

66.00 

165.00 

30.80 

30.80 

•'66.00 

'  23.65 

23.66 

23.65 

23.66 

23.65 

23.65 

33.00 

22.00 

26,80 

4«;;S0,. 

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87.80 
88.00 
.6.60 
87.80 
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28.86 
87.86 
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88.80 
61.48 
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78.85 
66.00 
66.06 


*6 

ii 

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$8.16 
8.16 
8.16 
8.15 
4  05 
4.05 
8.15 
2.05 
2.05 
2.05 
2.05 
8.16 
8.16 

20.36 
3.80 
3.80 
8.15 
2.90 
2.90 
_2.90 
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2.90 
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p 

f81.50 
81.50 
81.60 
81.60 
40.50 
40.60 
81.50 
20.60 
30.60 
20.60 
20.60 
81.50 
81.60 

203.60 
38.00 
88.00 
81.60 
29.00 
29.00 
29.00 
29.00 
29.00 
29.00 
40.50 
27.00 
81.00 
61.00 
1.00 
34.00 
34.00 
27.00 
6.50 
34.00 
36.00 

se.oii 

>4.00 

67.50 
47.60 
72.5« 
42.0<! 


'81.50 
81.50 
34.00 

.47,1 


\ 


K 
K 
K 

I 


18.68 
18.68 
18.68 
18^18 

87.86 
18.68 
18.68 
18.68 
18.68 
18.68 
18.68 


6.86 

18.70 
6.86 

Wt9v  " 

18.70 
6.88 

6.86 
6.8B 
6.8B 
6.86 
6.86 


260 
261 

1170 
870 


114,621.76 


1821.92     8849.88     -f490.00    $16,283.02    »2.00?.2O       120.082.00 
City's  share...,    i 8.900.31 


TotaI*v£*:iV  .  i^f . . . ;. 820.183.88 


4*.  -■■■  " 


^1>^ 


iiW 


-m>^ 


BY-LAW  No.  196. 


Johnson  Street,  from  Douglas  Street  to  Quadra  Street — Grading,  Draining  and  Paving  with  an  Asphaltic  Pavement,  and  Constructing  a 
Permanent  Sidewalk  of  Concrete  on  the  North  Side  of  Said  Street  between  Blanchard  Street  and  Quadra  Street,  with  Curbs  and  Gutters  on 
Both  Sides  of  Said  Street  between  Douglas  Street  and  Blanchard  Street,  and  a  Curb  and  Gutter  on  the  North  Side  of  Said  Street^between 
Blanchard  treet  and  Quadra  Street,  also  Lateral  Connections  to  Sewers,  Surface  Drains  and  Water  Mains.  ' 


KAME   OF   OWNER 


d 

o 


> 

2 

•  s 
so 


_B.    C.   Permanent  Loan  4   Say,  Co. 

.1  I  tts,     C>.    J,     .......  .'..  ... ... ...  • « .  .  .  .•* 

h'ayward,    J.   A.    .-... .  ....t .,.».,,  ..  ., 

Siiyward,   J. '  A,"'.VL.. .  .''.^'.  ."".■.■.'..■■...   . ' 

3>rHj',   Richard ..............    ■ 

."Wayward,  J.  A. 

7\rouat  Est 

I'ickard,   J.   H 

QnagUottI,  W.  J.  &  Mrs.......... 

•-ioagliotti,  W.  J.  &  Mrs.. , ....... 

Styles,  S.  T.  (Est)   . . .. .  4..  ..  ..■. . 

Styles,  S.  T.   (Est)   ..'.. ..."....,.. 

Casenave,  Mr.s.  E ...,,...•■ 

Cameron  &  Caldwell    ............ 

\'irtue,  S.  A.   .  . i.. 

Borthwlck,  Ralph ■ 

HinckK,  R.  N. 

I'oi^,    Oavid 

Hwcene-y.  Michael   ............... 

iJweeney,  Michael 

Da  vies,    H.    W.    .... ......... 

]iavles,   Ro&e  A.    ................ 

Seabrook,    Joseph    I.    ., 

Seabrook, '  Joseph    I.  ' , 

lAm    Bang 

J.lm     Bang 

("onves,    Lucy 

Styles,    S.    T.    (Est) 

Styles,    S.    T.    (Est)    ....■.%..... .    ' 

Styles,    S.   T.    (Est)    ........... . 

Vlgoliua,     A.  :    . .  . ... ..... . .!. . . . .. 

\'l>reltus,     A.     ................... 

B.    C. .  Telephone    Co. 

Lelser,    M.     . 

Styles,    S,    T.    (Est.)     ;. 

Stylc-s,    S.    T.    (Est)     

Watson.     Mary     

Melrose    Co.,    Ltd 

Cnre.iche.     Dr.     A 

Bray.    ^. 

:Mable,   "W.    J.     

SfOtt,     Robert     

Norrls,     Fred      


part 
part 
part 
part 
part 
part 


5 

189- 
140 
141 
142 
143 

IM 
146 
146 
147 
148 
388 
389 
390 
391 
392 
393 
394 
395 
396 
397 
378 
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379 
380 
380 
381 
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383 

385 

886 

387 

107 

108 

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$      74.86' 

8     8.21 

1  10.00 

60. 

6.0s 

803.00 

74.88 

,60., 

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-    303.00 

;      7.4.86 

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74.86 

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8.21 

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74.86 

16.42 

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6.06 

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74.86 

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60. 

,    8.06 

.  303.00 

74.86 

16.42 

«0. 

5.06 

303.00 

74.86 

8.21 

60; 

6.9T 

358.20 

74.86 

8.21 

54.6 

6.97 

325.40 

8.21 

60. 

6.«t 

358.20 

18.42 

10.00 

60. 

6.97 

368.20 

8.21 

40.00 

60. 

6.97 

358.20 

8.21 

60.6    ' 

6vOT 

361.20 

16.42 

10.00 

60. 

6.97 

358,20 

8.21 

10.10 

60.6 

5,97 

361.20 

■    .* 

8.21 

60. 

6.97 

368.20 

74.86 

8.21 

10.00 

68.9 

5.97 

380.80' 

8.21 

64.4 

5.06 

324.90 

8.21 

46.6 

6,06 

204.60 

16.42 

19.6 

6.0:5 

98.46 

8.21 

,   30.' 

6.06 

161.60 

8.21 

10.00 

80. 

6.06 

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74.86 

8.21 

80. 

6.06 

^                161,60 

'  ■ 

8.31 

80. 

6.05 

,    151.60 

■  ,' 

8.21' 

10.00 

60.  ,  . 

6.0lf 

303.00 

16.42 

00. 

5.06       , 

303.00 

'     16.42 

10.00 

60. 

5.05, 

303.00 

^    24,68 

60. 

5.06 

303.00 

74.86 

8.21 

.    10.06 

60. 

6.06 

303.00 

■      fl 

8.21 

55. 

6.06. 

277.75 

'   . 

00.  , 

6.06 

303.00 

10,00 

60. 

6.06 

308.00 

74.86. 

S.jfl 

20.00 

60. 

6.05 

303.09 

74.86 

8.21 

10.00 

60. 

5.05 

303.00 

74.86 

8.21 

'  ■ 

60. 

5.05 

303.00 

74.86 

8,21 

60. 

5.05 

303.00 

74.86 

8.21 

60. 

5.05 

303.00 

74.86 

8.21 

60. 

'6.05 

303.00 

8.21 

-• 

60. 

6.05 

303.00 

74.86 

8.21 

60. 

3.06 

303.00 

8.21 

2398.7 

$12,664.20 

$1497.20 

$402.29 

$200.00 

City's  share. 


Total . , 


o 

f      396.07 
877.86 

;  856;97 
3S6.07 
311.21 
394.28 
396.07 
896.07 
894.28 
386.07 
441.27 
333.61 
"384.62 
40C.41 
366.41 
387.62 
376.41 
369.41 
451.27 
388.81 
333.11 
220.92 
106.66 
169.71 
234.57 
159.71 
169.71 
319.42 
329.42 
327.68 
390.07 
311.21 
277.75' 
313.00 
406.07 
396.07 
386.07 
386.07 
386.07 
386.07 
311-21 
386.07 
311.21 

$14,763.69 
.      7,251.46 

,.$22,015.15 


.41  — 

lU   P 


A-i8.85 

fnOifi 


46.60 

,4».86 
47.60 
38.40 
48.60 
48.36 
7I8.R5 

'  *8.60 
47.60 
64,40 
41.16 
47.45 
50.10 
46.20 

'.'47.80 
46.40 
45.55 
65.65 

•  47.95 
41.10 
27.25 
13.15 
20.96 
28.95 
19.70 
20.95 
39.40 
40.60 
40.10 

.■:-.48..S,-. 

38.40 
34.25 
38.60 
50.10 
48.85 
47.60 
47.60 
47.60 
47.60 
38.40 
47.00 
88.40 


5 1 

.     ."^  a 

^1 
.^< 
488.50 
466.00 
488.50 
476.00 
384.00 
486.00 
488.50 
.488.60 
486.00 
476.00 
644.00 
411.50 
474.50 
501.00 
452.00 
47S;00 
464.00 
455.60 
566.50 
479.50 
411.00 
272.60 
131.50 
209. .'.O 
289.50 
197.00 
209.50 
394.00 
406.00' 
401.00 

■iss.no 

384.00 
342.50 
386.00 
501.00 
488.50 
476.00 
476.00 
476.00 
476.00 
3S1.00 
476.00 
384.00 


$1'820.75        $18,207.50 


„         BY-LAW  No.  149. 

Cornwall  Street,  from  Richardson  Street  to  Fairfield  Road— Grading,   Draining  and  Paving  with  Asphalt,   Constructing  Permanent  Side- 
■^         walks  of  Concrete,  with  Curbs.  Gutters  afid  Boulevards,  on  Both    Sides  of  Said  Street,  also  Sewer,  Surface  Dr-iin  and  Water  Laterals 


a 
o 

NAME    OF    OWNER  « 

> 

I 

3 

w 

iTftme.on.    .Mrc.    Beatrix    I 

<'n moron,    .lames    o Part 

\\'hirelKtid.     l-'ranklln     !> Part 

I'Vc-nnui,    .-Mfred    A I'nrt 

.King,    Alfred    G Part 

Knovvles,    R.    E 

Jjunfoid    &    Matthew.':     7 

SlatiT.    ThnmnR     M 6 

ShiUT,    Tho.H.     H.     . .  5 

.SampBon,  W.  Curtis  &  Pemh'ton,  F.   B.   4 

lloullon,    T.    C 

Smith.     K117JI    A.    McB 

Smith.    K1I7J1    A.    Men 

Imwley,    W.    T 

Robln.srin,   Jame.s   Wm 

McGavln,    Andrew    

Wong  Wah,  et  al 

City    of    victoria 

Partridge,     Franrls     

Ritchie,    Eliza    J 

Kltchle.    J.    (Est.    of)     

Ritchie,    J.    (Km     of)     

McKlnnon,    Jane     

lI.t?srott,   Wm.   D.  &  John   W 

Bothwell,    .Mrs.    E.   C 

Bothwell.    Mrn.    K.   C Part, 

White,     Sidney    Part 

Cowper,   Henry   M 

Cowper,    Hejiry.'  M Pnrl 

Wooton.      Htephen      Y  ..  Part 

AVooton,     .-Stephen     V  

Wooton,     Stephen     Y 

Wooton,     Btcphan     V 


3 

i 

0 

d 

0 
3 

a 
0 

it 

a 
h  0 

3 

40 

FalrfloM 

120.0 

$4,81 

12 

40 

Valrfleld 

.40.0 

4.81 

12 

40 

Fairfield 

40,0 

4,81 

M 

40 

Fairfield 

40.0 

4,81 

14 

4  0 

Falrfb^ld 

40.0 

4.81 

16 

40 

Fairfield 

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4.81 

18-21  40 

Fairflold 

40.0 

4.81 

18-21  40 

FairflfM 

■(0,0 

4.R1 

18-21  40 

Fairfield 

40.0 

4.81 

18-21  40 

Fairfield 

40.11 

4.81 

22 

40- 

Fairfield 

1  I  0.0 

4.1^1 

16 

39 

1^'nirrield 

66.0 

4.81 

15 

39 

I'-nlrfleM 

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4.81 

14 

39 

FalrfleW 

66.0 

4.81 

13 

39 

Falrfiel.l 

fip.O 

4.81 

12 

39 

FalrflPld 

65.0 

4.81 

11 

39 

Fairfield 

66.0 

4.81 

3 

39 

Fairfield 

69,6 

4.81 

2 

39 

Fnlrfield 

1  56.11 

4.81 

7 

39 

I'alrfield 

65.0 

4.81 

8 

39 

Fairfield 

65. 0 

4.81 

9 

39 

Fairfield 

65.0 

4.81 

10 

39 

l-'alrfl<-l<l 

86.0 

4,81 

1  1 

40 

l^alrfield 

80.0 

4.81 

10 

40 

Falrflehl 

80.0 

4.81 

9 

40 

Fairfli-I(l 

40.0 

4. SI 

9 

40 

Fali-neld 

40.0 

4. .SI 

S 

4(1 

Fnlrfield 

80.11 

4. SI 

7 

4  0 

Fairfield 

40.0 

4.81 

7 

40 

Fnlrfield 

40.0 

4.81 

G 

40 

I'alrfield 

80.0 

4,81 

6 

40 

Fairflold 

80.0 

4.81 

4 

40 

Fairfield 

80.0 

4.81 

Tota:l 

2149.0 

• 

4., 

a 

<u 

n 
^2 

?  E 

$577.20 
192.40 
192.40 
192.40 
l.''2.40 
8S4.80 
192.40 
192.40 
192.40 
192.40 
529.10 
317.46 
312.65 
312.65 
312.65 
312.65 
817.46 
.'34.30 
762.75 
812.85 
.  312.65 
312. 6S 
317.45 
3S4.80 
:S4.80 
19i.<0 
192.40 
384.80 
192.10 
192.40 
384.80 
384.80 
3S4.80 


10 

C 

o 
3 
u 

i  c 

4>    O 
WO 


$20.9  I 
20.9  I 
20.94 
20.94 

30.94 
20.94 

20.94 
20.94 

20.94 
20.94 


20.94 
41.88 
20.94 


P   09 

O  o 


i8 
$4.34 
4.34 
4.34 
4.34 
4.34 

8.68 
4.34 
4.34 
4.34 
4.34 
S.68 
4.34 
4.34 
4.34 
4.34 
4.84 
4.34 
4.34 
<.84 
8.68 
8.68 
8.68 
8.68 
8.68 
8.68 
4.34 
4.34 
S.68 
4.31 
4.34 
8.68 
8.68 


a 
o 
3 

5    g 


^ 


:o 
$10.00 
10.00 


10.00 
20.00 


20.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 

10.00 

10.00 
10.00 

10.00 
10.00 
20.00 
10.00 
10.00 

10.00 
10.00 
JO. 00 
20.00 
20,00 


i 
^ 


110,336.65        $293.16      $181,62  1270.00 


$.'91.,-  1 
206.7  1 
196.74 
196.71 
206,71 
413.48 
196.74 
]  90.74 
196.7  4 
196.74 
557.78 
362.73 
34  7.93 
347.93 
347.93 
316.99 
362,73 
369  58 
767.00 
352.27 
342.27 
331.83 
367.07 
434.42 
403.48 
206.74 
196.74 
103.48 
206.7  1 
227.68 
465.36 
434.42 
381.89 

$11,086.43 


B 

'J 

Total  10  Years 
Annual  Paym't 

«1 

c  S 
^5 

$72.95 

$729.50 

26,50 

256.00 

24.25 

242.50 

24.25 

242.50 

25.50 

255.00 

51  00 

510.00 

24.25 

242. no 

24.25 

242.50 

24.26 

142.60 

24.26 

242. r.o 

68.80 

•  688.00 

43.50 

43.'.. 00 

42.90 

429.00 

42.90 

429.00 

42.90 

429.00 

39.10 

391.00 

43.50 

436.00 

44.35 

448.50 

94.60 

946.00 

43.46 

434.50 

42,20 

422.00 

40.85 

408.60 

44.06 

440.50 

63  56 

635.60 

49.75 

497.60 

25.60 

255.00 

24.26 

242.50 

49.75 

497.50 

26.60 

265. OU 

28.10 

281.00 

66.15 

661.50 

6.^.66 

636.60 

47.46 

474.50 

11367.10 

$18,671.00 

trr 

871 

m 

n* 

818 

214 

377 
378 
378 
397 
397 
398 
398 


6 
27 
87 
88 
88 


88 

51 

18 

11 

11 

4 

4 

4 

W 

W 

w 
w 


acT. 


148.4 

180. 
189. 

80. 

76. 

-nr~ 

87.6 
186. 
60. 
60.  ' 

120 
120. 
120. 

60. 

60. 

84.« 

36. 

42. 

78. 


.66 
.66 
.66 
M 
.86 

-ar 

.B6 

.88 
.88 
.88 

.55 
.65 
.66 
.66 
.65 
.66 
.56 
■.65 
.66 


n.$9 

81.60 
66.00 

33.00 
33.00 
66.00 
66.00 
66.00 
33.00 
33.00 
46.20 
,19.80 
23.10 
42.90 


•8.90 
8.15 
4.05 
4.05 
8.15 
8.15 
8.15 
4.05 
4.05 
5.70 
2.15 
2.85 
5.30 


39.0 

81.50 

40.50 

40.50 

81.50 

81.50 

81.50 

40.50 

40.50 

57.fi'i 
24.60 
28.50 
53.00 


$4383.1 


City's  Share 


Total 


lRf%.*  * . . .  *  ' 


$2410.75' 
$599.16 

$3009.90 


$297.30 


$2973.00 


Lighting  Broad   Street,   from  Fort   Street  to   Cormorant  Street,  with  Electric  Light  Columns  bearing 
Cluster  Lights,  and  Constructing  the  Necessary  Conduits  for  Carrying  Wires  Underground. 


H 

O 

NAME   OF   OWNER  w 

I 

- .    w 
Hollaiid   and   McPhilUps   ........     Part 

Melrose    Co.     . . . . . . .... .  ^ ...... .     Part 

Brown,    P.    R.     ................ ,  S.  part 

.Spencer,    D. .11  part 

.Spencer,    D. 

Elliott,  McLean   and   Shan-dley    . .  .> 

Lee  Chong  and  Lee  Yau  Yow  .. 
Johnson,  T.  S.  f Johnson  Set)  .-. 
Johnson,   T.   S.    (Johnson  Est)    . . 

Moody,    T.    G. Part 

Parshalle,    G.   M.   M. Part 

Parshalle,    Q.    M.    M.     .....>.i.,    ,, 

iJuck,    William     ...  ..^... ..";.... 

Duck,    William 

LVe,     Chong     ........,.■,.,.,.... 

Raymond,     John .8. part 

Council    of    .Salvation    Army.  .^'..11  part. 

Council    of    Salvation    Army ,S,  part 

Brackman  and   Ker  Milling  Co..  .11  part- 
Brackman   and   Ker   MlUlnjr  Co.. 

Hay,    James    G. A 

Gray,    Andrew . part 

Hay  ward,    Charles 

Meston,    John     ...........',..... 

Meston,     John     ................. 

Horn«,    T.    H,    ................ .W.  part 

Wilson,  J.  K.,  et.  al. 

Vlctorlfl,    Creamery    Co Pnrt 

Bosse  and  Whiteley Part 

Holland    and    McPhlinpa     ..'..-... 
Colontst  P.   and  P.  Co.    .........     Part 

Dunsm\ilr,    Mrs.    J.    O.     (E!!Bt.    of)      IP'isirt 

Burroughs,     Emily     Ellen     Part 

Duusmiilr,    Mrs.    'J.    O.    (Est    of) 

Adam,    Chas.    E Part 

WlKson,    A.    and    W Part 

Templeman,    Hon,    W Part 


-ETiS 


M™. 


414 
414 

170a 
170a 
169a  - 
167a  ' 
166a 
.166a 
164a  , 
162*^ 
162a 
161a 
160a 
leia 
657 
658 
668 
669 
659 
660 
586 
1262 
667 
666 
665 
664 
424 
4  23 
423 
429 
416 
416 
41fi 
413 
40.S-6 
405-6 
405-6 


f^' 

-J 

U   . 

§1 

5 

q 

u,   Q 

sfi 

>"§, 

Mf' 

h       01 

■>-'  0 

... 

-'  a 

•■   3  5 

18 

^*S ''  ^^ 

$3.91 

0 

$273.70 

<u  a 

H«!-,. 

$33.75 

0  c 
$337.50 

18*- 

32.0 

3.91 

125.10 

16.40 

154.00 

18-     , 

33.0 

3.91 

129.05 

15.90 

159.00 

18       • 

30.0 

3.91 

117.30 

14.45 

144.50 

P 

66.0 

3.91 

258.05 

31,80 

318.00 

66,0 

3;9l 

258.05 

31.80 

318.00 

JIIjX^ 

3.91 

258.05 

31.80 

318.00 

18 

3.91 

258.05 

31.80 

318.00 

t^""" 

66.*^'"'     '-^ 

3.91 

258.05 

31,80 

318.00 

*lre& 

69.9 

3.91 

233.65 

28.80 

288.00 

'^fci 

6.3 

3.91 

:24.45 

3.00 

30.00 

66.0 

3.91 

258.05 

31.80 

318.00 

^mm^ 

66.0 

191 

2:^8.05 

31.80 

318.00 

2 

6^0 

3.91 

2:68.05 

31.80 

318.00 

w 

60.(5 

3.91 

2i!4.6:0 

28.95 

289.50 

w 

29,2 

3.91  ... 

114.05; 

14.05 

140.50 

w 

30.10 

3.91 

12CJ.55' 

14.85   . 

148. .=io 

w 

14.2 

3.91 

»  5,11,40 

6. 85 

68.50 

w 

45.10 

3.91 

i-$.io 

22.10 

221.00 

w 

60.0 

3.91         ^ 

23'rt.60 

28.95 

289.50 

T 

76.6 

3.91 

29t,10 

36.90 

389.00 

T 

88.8 

3.91 

34  6,''S'0 

42.75 

4  27.50 

W 

60.0 

3.91 

■     23^f;60 

28.95 

289.50 

W 

60.0 

3.91 

23J;60 
23^:60 

28.95 

289.50 

W 

60.0 

3.91 

28.95 

2  8  9,.  5  0 

W 

60.0 

3.91 

284,60   •' 

28.95 

289.30 

w 

120.0 

3.91 

4'69.20   I 

57.85 

578.50 

w 

60.0 

3.91 

2.34.60  / 

28.95 

289.50 

w 

60.0 

3.91 

23i.G0 

Mil? 

7  9;T.O 

-    28.95 

289. 5ii 

n 

134.0     ' 

3.91 

64.60 

646.00 

13 

20.4 

Zf^l 

9.80 

98.00 

13 

40.0 

3.91 

166.1(0 

19.30 

193.00 

13 

60.0 

3.91 

2.3.4.60 

28.95 

2819.50 

13 

121,0 

8.91 

473.ro 

.'.8., 35 

583.50 

13 

25.8 

,'?.91 

100.3.-> 

12.35 

123.50 

13 

44.0 

3.91 

172.05 

21.20 

212.00 

18 

51.0 

3.91 

199. -10 

24.60 

246.00 

2140.2 

$S',368.10' 

$1031.80 

"     $10318.00 

City's   share 


2839.34 


|lt,826.77 


BY-LAW  No.  290. 

Constructing  a  Permanent  Sidewalk  of  Concrete  on  the  North  Side  of  Lillian  Road,  from  Irving  Road 

to  Robertson  Street. 


NAME    OF    OWNER 


Patmore,     Perqy     

Grahame,    Anne^-< 

McPherson.    T.    S 

Elmhurst,     A,    V , 

Elmhurst,     A.    V ?. 

Elmhurst,    A.    V 

E'mhurst,    A.    V 

McPherson,   T.   8 

Henry,   Samuel  J.,   and    Wm   T,. 


0 

> 
to 

0 

X 

0 
0 

5 

ti 
0 

*1 
c 

1  ■ 

41 

Bayll.'q 

68 

110.2 

42 

Bay  11.1 

68 

106.4 

23 

59-62 

19-68 

50 

22 

59-82 

19-68 

50 

21 

69-62 

19-68 

60 

20 

59-62 

19-68 

50 

19 

59-62 

19-68 

50 

18 

69-62 

19-68 

50 

17 

69-62 

19-68 

60 

576.6 

Clly 

Total    .  . 

U 

*i 

c 

si 

si 

0)   w 

3 

3 
P  S 

■a  = 

3  c 

^1 

0 

0  c 

$1.14 

$125.60 

$15.60 

$156.00 

121.25 

14.96 

149.50 

57 

7.05 

70.60 

57 

7.05 

70.50 

57 

7.06 

70.60 

57 

7.05 

70.60 

57 

7.05 

70.60 

67 

7.05 

70.r. 

68.40 

S.45 

34.&V 

$657.25 
165.13 

$822.38 


$   81.20        $812.00 


BY-LAW  No.  317. 
Dunedin   Street — (Expropriation). 


NAME    OF    OWNER 


Lelgti.  IT.    L.    and    8, 

.'one.i,    Kate     

Leigh,  J.    L,    and    8. 

Lelgb,  J,    L.    and    8. 

Leigh,  (J.    L.    and    8. 

Lelgb,  J.    L.    and    8, 

Lelirh,  tf.    L.    and    8. 

Leigh,  J.    L.    and    8. 

Lol»h,  J.    L.    hnd    8. 

Lelrh,  U.    L.    ahd    8. 
Mcllvride,    Sarah    . . . 


5 
1 
4 

17 
16 
16 
14 
13 
13 
11 
10 
10 


*1 

_  ti 

sl 

3 

a  5 

5^ 

0 

h5 

$1560.96 

$193.60 

8l92r.00 

310.30 

38.25 

8a2.«0 

170.60 

21.06 

210.60 

170.60 

21.06 

210.60 

170.80 

21.05 

810.80 

170.60 

21.06 

810.66 

170.60 

21.06 

810.66 

171.80 

21.15 

811.66 

•    171.80 

21.16 

811.80 

149.86 

80.80 

868.90 

693,15 

86.50 

•u:m 

996.6 


•4019.22 


8494.60 


t48|«.6« 


^ntinu^d  on  Page  19 


18 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Friday,  Nov«mber  1,  18^2 


Sample  Coats  for  Women 


Commences  Today= 

Values  From  $15.00  to  $25.00  Are  Sorted  Into  Three  Lots  and  Are  Marked 

For  Quick  Selling  at  $12.50,  $16.75  and  $19.75 


a 


Viyella"  Unshrinkable  Flannel 
Waists  for  Women 

NEW    AND 


'S^-iifi'f  Ui' 


^S|  &I 


si: 


SERVICEABLE    LINE    THAT' 

ERE  is  a  line  that  wiUgtv^yoiiett^  ttti«fe^^^^^ 

i^rpm,  every; 'yiewpoitit;,  1!%«y:'-»f«.ini4c'  for  ser- 


vice, and  *ii»^ore  the  designers  n^v^littempted 
to  make  thci;^  jMW|r  i^^^         respect,  but  their  cleancut  lineS 
and  excelleii Iwii^  li      imparted  such  a  neat  a^id  attrac- 
tive appearan<Mi  that. they  will  please  ^1  women  who  like 
/|»lam  garments.'         .. 

Thg  materia!,  "Vfyftia  yiannfl,"  is  wdl  knfiwn  for  its 


V     ■! 


excellent  quality.    It  is  an  unshrinkable,  warm  and  durable 
materials,  that  is  pleasant  to  the  touch  and  well  adapted 
for  the  makings  of  winter  garments., 
The  waists  are-made  up  in  the   fltrictly   plain-tailfflped— 


style  and  in  the  tailored  style, W5l|ht:##c0Be  ill  the  back.  Soft 
turndown,  detachai>ie  collar  and  Sfdftiink  cuffs  finish  the 

garments.  .■■■'■      '  '":.-.  ■■     ■".■/'''.■: '''^■^'<'""-" -.■ 

All  sizes  from  33  to  44  are  to  be  had,  and  we  consider 

them  to  be  the  best  fitting  line  that  we  have  had  for  some 

time.  -■.■■.  ^^  ' 

Various  colored  stripes  on  a  crearii  ground  and  plai^ 

cream  with  a  neat  stripe  in  self  aYe  to  be  had,  and  the 

prices  are  only  $3-75  a"f'  $3-95- 

MANY   OTHER   LINES   IN    FLANNELS,   FLANNEL- 
ETTES   AND    DELAINES    ARE    NOW    TO    BE 
SEEN  IN  THE  DEPARTMENT  ON  THE 


H 


ERE  is  ilio  l)est  coat  .sale  that  we  have  had  this  season  by  a  long  way.     In  this 
lot  of  2po  sample  coats,  all  the  newest  and  most  practical  models  are  well 
represented,  and   women   who  are  looking  for  really  serviceable  garments  will 
find  it  a  |)l€asure  to -choose  from  this  wide  a.ssort;^|jpi 

Ti|iWSlpi'an^  are  th^  chief  materials;  t)tit  th«mM%iffl^#t)e  63 

th^:yfe':iMi$c:.-ol^li^ack-lifipi  included.     The  colors,  include 'ip^s^'^y«i^ 

they  baffle  detailed  descriptiott^^  : 

Some  of  tliem  are  finished  with  wi<}e  collars  and  lapels  inlaid  with  gocida  of  a, lighter 
l^lor,  sometimes  the  reverse  side  pf  the  same  material  and  finished  with  ^rgc  buttons. 
Others  have  convertible  collars  that  can.  be  worn  fastened  d«^«e  ii^^t^^^^^ 
ing  ample  protection  to  the  chest,  or  open,  showing^a  smart  iaptlfe^l^. 

Smartly  belted  otylec  and  those  with  plain  cat  backs  art  to  btt,ha4i  and   there  U 


quite  a  variety  of  styles  in  the  cuffs  and  pockets. 

All  sizes  are  to  be  had,  so  th^re  is  no  tt^so^^mhf  ypu  *hou!dn't%fe  tine  pi  the  fortun- 
^te  women  wha  wiirfegy  a  stytt8hitHdh«rvic«^e  c<^t  tod 


the 


FIRST  FOOR 


^^ 


A  Special  Sale  of  Trimmed  Hats  at 

$3.50  Today 


H 


ERE  are  a  few  good  samples  that  will  be  sold  today  at  a 
price  that  is  much  below  the  true  worth  of  the  hats. 
They  are  all  good  French  felt  shapes  and  come  in  a  vari- 
ety of  pleasing  and  fashionable  colors.  The  trimniings  arc  simple 
but  very  effective,  and  should  command  the  interest  of  many  women 
who  are  on  the  look-out  for  a  dainty  but  serviceable  hat  for  the  com- 
ing season.  ~  • 

Ribbons,  velvets,  wings,  plumes  and  ruchings  are  the  chief  trim- 
mings.    See  the  hats  in  the  department  for  further  information. 


Three  Big  Specials  From  the 
Carpet  Department  Today 


T 


iHESE  are  the  three  special  lines  that  have  been  set  aside 

for  today ^s  selling,  and  they  should  be  quite  sufficient  to 

give  the  clerks  in  fiiis  department  a  really  lively  time 

of  it.  - 

A  BARGAIN  IN  LINOLEUMS 

1000  Squar*  Tard«  of  extra  heavy  aiid  weU  seasoned  printed  linol-eum  Is  to 
be  sold  at  a  price  that  means  nearly  giving  It  away.  It  Is  all  two  yards 
wide,  and  comfB  in  floral,  block,  and  tile  patterns.  In  a  variety  of  cbolce 
colorlngB.  It  will  weer  well,  and  give  entire  satisfaction  In  almost  any 
room   or  hall.      Ppr  square  yard    60ii^ 

COCOA  MATS— A  VERY  SPECIAL' LINE 

A  special  lot  of  8  dozeii  strongly  woven  mats,   made  of  a  good,  bright  fibre, 

size  18x30  Inches,  are  to  be  sol^  today  at,   each    fl.OO 

Just  what  you  may  require,  and  a  big  value  at  that. 

YARMADA  RUGS  AT  ?1.25 

But  there  are  only  60   to  bo  sold,  and  aa   we  secured  them  at  an  advantage- 
ous prl«e,  w«   have  re-marked   tht-m    at   what   you   will   consider   a   really 
fine   bargain.     They  are  an   excellent  quality,   and   measure   30x80  inches, 
■  have   fringe  at   the  ends,   and   oomo   In   a   ch-olce   aas-ortment   of  coloring.^ 
and   patterns.     Price,  «ach — only    tpi.25 


Here's  An  Opportunity  to  Buy  Useful 

China  at  a  Big  Saving 

10  CRATES  OF  PORCELAIN  MARKED  FOR  QUICK  SELLING  TODAY  AND  SAT- 
.    ^  URDAY 

N  this  lot  there  is  almost  everything  that  you   may  require  in   the  home,  and   every 
piece  is  perfect. 

We  intend  to  start  getting  our  Toy  Department  into  shape  on  or  about  the  first 
of  the  month,  and  find  that  it  is  absolutely  n  ecessary  to  clean  out  a  _large  quantity  of  our 
surplus  stock  in  order  to  make  rootn  for  th'e  special  display  of  Christmas  goods. 

This  gives  you  a  fine  chance  to  buy  a  class  of  goods  that^ll  housekeepers  can  make 
good  use  of,  at. prices  that  mean  a  distinct  saving. 

See  the  window  displays  arid  "note  the  quality  of  the  goods   and   the.  tempting  pricey 
at  which  they  are  marked. 


I 


20  Eiderdown  Comforters  at  $5.75 
Easily  Worth  $6.75 

MANY  very  attractive  patterns  are  here  to  choose  from  and 
all  are  well  quilted  comforters,  ventilated  and  finished  wilh 
a  very  pretty  border  effect.  They  are  well  filled  and 
measure  up  to  the  standard  of  quality  that  any  exacting  shopper 
would  expect  to  receive  for  $6.75. 

They  are  a  special  lot  and,  although  it  is  rather  early  in  the 
season  to  offer  this  class  of  goods,  we  are  willing  to  give  our  cus- 
tomers the  advantage  of  our  good  fortune  in  securing  this  lot  of  sam- 
ples at  an  advantageous  price. 

ON1.Y  ^O  TO  BE  SOLD  AT  THIS  PRICE— YOUR  CHOICE  AT 

95.75 


$7.25  Buys  a  Pair  of  All  Wool  Scotch 

Blankets 

THIS  Is  a  line  that  we  have  imported  direct  from  a  factory  on 
the  banks  of  the  Don,  and  are  fine  samples  of  the  skill  for 
which  the  Scotch  weavers  are  noted.  As  to  the  quality  of  the 
wool  that  has  been  used,  there  is  nothing  better  to  be  desired,  and 
altogether,  this  line  of  blankets  is  most  desirable. 

This  is  a  very  special  offer,  and  there  are  only  25  pairs  to  be  sold 
at  this  price.  Every  blanket  ib  made  separate,  and  the  edges  arc  well 
whipped,  and  we  guarantee  them  to  be  free  from  imperfections. 

You  have  your  choice  from  blankets  with  cither  pink  or  blue  bor- 
dei£,  and  as  they  are  a  quality  that  will  serve  you  well  for  many  a 
year,  we  shall  be  very  much  surprised  if  the  line  holds  out  until  noon. 
Per  pair  today  $7.25. 


5-PIECE  TOILET  SETS  AT  ^1.65 

Means   that  you  have  a  good  opportunity  to  save 
on  a  serviceable   Itnie.     Th«y  are   made   of  a  good  , 
quality  of  English  porcelain,  and  are  neatly  decor- 
ated  in   floral   d«alsn8    in   colors    green,    blue    ftnd 

pink. 

PUDDING  BOWLS  AT  EACH  10^ 

Here's  a  dandy  lot.  and  they  have  come  in  just  at 
th»*rlght  time.  TliGy  are  all  good  strong  bowls 
that  will  stand  all  kinds  of  h«at,  and  you  have 
your  choice  from  5  different  sizes.  The  colors 
are  cream  on  the  inside  and  yellow  on  the  out- 
side. Just  right  tor  the  making  of  plum  pud- 
dings. Regular  values  to  2&Q  will, be  sold  at, 
each ..............    .,..,....    .  .'i.Ot^ 

A  GOOD  LINE  OF  MIXING  BOWLS 

These  are  J3ngllsh  made  goods,  and  are  a  reliable 
quality.  There  is  a  variety  of  useful  sizes  to 
choose  from,  ^me  with  a  lip  and  oth«rs  without. 
Prices  start  at  2Sc,  and  range,  according  to  size,- 

up  to ...:* sa^ 

WHITE    DINNER    WARE   AT    SMALL 
PRICES 

This    Is   a   big   value    line    in    every   sense   of     the 
term.     They  como  In  good  shapes,  are  well  finished, 
and,    at   the   prices   ciuoted,   are  bargains    worth    an 
early  shopping  li-jp. 
Soup  Plates,  also  6,   7  and  S-Inch  Dinner  Plates  at, 

per   dozen    ^l.OO 

Tea    Plates    <ind    Fruit    Saucers    are    marked    at,    per 

dozen    50^ 

Butter  Chips  are  good  values  at,  per  dozen  ...35<^ 
Cups  and  Sanoers  In  Rood  shapes  at,  per  doz.  ^l.OO 
Covered     Vegetable   Dishes   and     Soup   Tnraens   ,'irc 

marked    at,    pach 75^ 

Bowls,  in  all  sizes,  are  to  bo  had  from   5c  each  up 

to    ir»<) 

Double  Egg  Cups  are  bargaln.«i  at.   each    15^ 


HEAVY   WHITE   JUGS    FOR   HOUSE- 
HOLD  USE 

T-hls  Is  one  of  pur  regular  llno.s  of  jugs,  and  for 
utility   there  isn't  a  line  on  t>ie   market,   that  we 

.  know  of,  that  can  equal  them.  They  are  to  be 
had  in  seven  different  sizes,  and  the  prices  start 
at  only   20c  each,   and   range   up   to    i..T6^ 

ONE  CRATE  OF  PLATES  AT  PER 
DOZEN  ^1.00 

This  Is  a  line  that  should  seH  like  hot  cakes.  They 
come  In  a  useful  dinner  size  for  meal  or  soup, 
are  white  finished,  with  a  gold  edge,  and  are  our 
regular  $1.B0  line.     Special,  per  dozen    ...fl.OO 

A   CLEANUP   SALE    OF   ODD   JARDI- 
NIERS  AT  EACH  10^ 

Here's  a  large  variety  of  shapes,  styles  and  color- 
ings to  choose  from,  and,  as  the  value.s  are  up  to 
30c  each,  there  should  be  a  rapid  clearance  at, 
each 10<* 

A    BETTER    ASSORTMENT    OF    DIN- 
NER SETS  THAN  EVER  BEFORE. 
ANOTHER  SHIPMENT  OF 
ENGLISH  CHINA  ^' 

Has  Just  arrived,  and  are  ready  for  your  Inspec- 
tion. We  have  secured  tbem  at  a  very  reasonable 
price,  and  you  should  get  the  benefit.  There  are 
2,^  different  designs  to  choose  from,  at  prices  that 
range  from  $7.90  to  ?15,  so  choosing  should  be  an 
e<iHy  matter. 

BngUsb  Senxl-Porceloln  Sinner  Bets  of  superior 
quality.  $10  I.s  the  real  value  of  these  sets,  but 
havinx    inade    an    advantageous    purchase,    we    am 

aelllnK    them    at ^6.90 

97-Plece  Dinner  Sets,  made  at  Stoke-on-'Trent,  Kng- 
land.  Th'''He  iiro  an  extra-special  value.  Several 
patterns  arc  here  to  choose  from,  and  all  are  very 
attractive.     Mostly  floral  designs.  Price    ..ip9>75 


The  World  Library  of  Famous  Books,  Per 

Volume  25c 

Tri  f '.  \\'orl(l  Library  is  designed  to  present  the  masterpieces  of  the  world's  lit- 
erature in  the  most  plcising  and  serviceable   form    at    a   low  .uniform     price. 
y\ll  the  great  standard  works  of  fiction,   biography,   history,     philosophy,   re- 
•scarch,   essays,   etci,   will   be  included.     The  volumes  are  suitable  alike  for  the  book- 
shelf, for  home  use,  or  ff)r  presentation. 

"A   joUie   goode   Bookc    whereon    to   looke 
/  f  is  better  to  me  than  Gold(^." 

-     —Old  Rhyme. 

HERE  ARE  SOME  OF  THE  TITLES 


Sartor   Ttosarlus.      Tiy  Tlioma.s   Carlylc. 

Heroes   and    Hero    Worship.      By   Thomas   Carlyle. 

Past  and  Present.     By   Thomas  Carlyle. 

A    Journal   of   Rcscarcho.«<.      By   Charle-s    Parwln. 

On    the  Origin   of  .Specios.      By   Charles   r)nrwln. 

Tl,.c   Opium    Eater.      By   Tlioinn.i  dp   Quincey. 

Oliver  Twist      By  Charles  nirken.s. 

A  Tale  of  Two  Cltle.s.     By  Charles  Dickens. 

Vanity   Fair.      By   W.   M.   Thackeray. 

Pendennls.     By  W.  M.  Thackeray. 

The   Mill    On    the    Floss.      By   Oeorgo    Kllot. 

Felix   Holt,    the   Radical.      By  George    Kllot 

Ivanhoe.      By   Sir  Walf'Or   Scott 

The  IjRst  Days  of  Pompeii.     By  Lord   Lytton. 

It  Is  Never  Too  lyate  to  Mend.   By  Charles  Reads. 

The  Three   Musketeer*.      By   Alexandre   Dumas. 

Westward   Ho!      By  Charles  Klngsley. 

East  Lynne.     By  Mrs.   Henry  Wood. 


Tom    Brown's    Rc-hoolday.s.      By    Thcs.    Huglios*. 

.lolin   Halifax,   Gentleman.      By   Mrs.  Craik. 

Les   Miserahles.      By   Victor   Hugo. 

1'ho  Autocrat  of  the  Breakfast  Tabic.     By  Oliver 

Wendell    Holmes, 
The  Scarlet  I>etter.     By   Nathaniel  Hawthorne. 
Crnnford.      By    Mra.    Gaskell. 

The  Vicar  of  W«.kefleld.     By   Oliver  Goldsmith. 
Gulliver's   Travels.      By   Dean   BwlfL 
Geoffry  Hamlyn.     By  Henry  Klngsley. 
The  Gladiators.      By  G.   .1.   Whyte-,Melvllle. 
The  Innocents  Abroad.     By  Mark  Twain. 
Tnles  From   Shak««peare.     By  C.  and  M.  Lamb. 
Conil  .Keefs.     By  Charles  Darwin,  M.  A. 
Missionary  Travels.  By  David  Livingstone,  L.L.D. 
Life  of  Dr.  Arnold.     By  Dean  Stanley. 
Pickwick  Papers.     By  Charles  Dlckena. 
Henry   BJsmond.     By  W.   M.   Thackeray. 


David  Spencer,  Limited 


Big  Values  in  Men's  Ties,  Muff- 
lers and  Handkerchiefs,  Today 


M 


EN  who  like  really  good  and  conservative  neck- 
wear will  appreciate  the  special  offers  that  we 
are  making  for  the  first  time  today.    Every  oi|e 
.Qf.;.^lmeais^ seasonable,  in  fact  the  very  latest  out,  and 
fQd  ,ciisp  from  the  tissue  wrapper  in  which  it  was 


■JliiiiNi  ilj*  real  poplin  tle»,  awinwule  in  th« 

■tt>«r  itjpl*,  iSJfc*  conw  t^        the  iWPUlar, plain  •Ooloni  and  shades,  also 
black  and  cream.  '  TJ**X*  «**  full  lengrtb,  and  e  very  special  value 


■an  tte»  to  choose  from.    >rtww'\'«fm4-00^\m^'-'m^  and 

.-pftt^inUb  and  are  tba^lMat  ▼iilu^\tit«t.W'tt#v«^'i)i^ 
,/kk  tl|i#tt  prioev,    Toar  ojirotee  at  7&«  »ad. •.«... ...i*...,... .60^ 

:jCnltt»d  SlUfTiM.     Thesajjtotf^mft^Jl^ods.  and  come  in   the  four- 
*~~in-hand  style.     All  are  tUUylMUBWi^^ffy  th«re  Is  a  very  choice  as- 
sortment of  plain  colora  and  striped  efiecta  to  choose  from.     Price, 
each,    75c  and -SO^ 

The  Xi-atest  in  ICeclc  ICufflers,  sTJltable  alike  for  men  and  women.  They 
come  In  a  handsomo  accordlan  knit,  are  Imported  goods,  and  just 
th<}  stylo  that  will  be  appreciated  when  cold  winds  blow.  Various 
colors  are  to  be  had.  Including  black  and  white,,  green  and  white, 
blue  and  white,  also  shot  "effects.  ^They  are  9  Inches  wide,  full 
lengfh,  and  are  finished  with  fringed  ends.  Price  each  $3.75 
and. ..?2.50 

Another  Qood  Ziiixe  of  Mufflers  Is  made  on  similar  lines  to  the  above, 
but  is  5  Inches  wide  and  10  Inches  long.  They  are  finished  with 
fringed   ends,   and  are   excellent  values  at,   each    ipi.25 

Mercerized  Sllkine  Handkerchiefs,  finished  with  fanclly  colored  bor- 
ders. Tlie.«3e  are  to  be  bad  in  two  prade.s,  and  are  verj-  special  values 
at  either  price.  One  line  Is  marked  at  25c  each,  and  tlie  other  Is  a 
good  value  at   2   for 25^ 


The  "Utility  Brand"  of  Silk  Thread 
.  Hose  for  Women 


W 


E  have  jusfe  received  a  shipment  of  lOO  dozen  of  this  well- 
known  brand,  and  are  now  showing  them  in  the  Broad 
street  window  next  to  the  main  entrance. 
They  come  in  colors  white,  tan  and  black,  are  warranted  to  be  a 
pure  thread  silk,  and  are  speedily  reinforced  at  all  points  where  much 
wear  can  be  expected.  This  f^ct  mak^s  this  line  as  durable  as  the 
best  of  cotton  and  lisle  thread  hose,  but  has  the  special  advantage  of 
being  much  finer,  more  comfortable  and  a  better  appearance. 
Ask  to  see  them  in  the  department.    Per  pair,  50c. 


No  Better  Shoes  to  Be  Had  at  $2.95 


H 


THE  FACT  IS  THAT  THEY  ARE  WORTH  ^4.50 

ERE  is  an  offer  that  should  mean  a  distinct  saving  to 
many  people  who  want  a  good  pair  of  winter  boots. 
Every  pair  is  well  made  and  finished,  are  durable  and 
as  comfortable  as  a  shoe  at  a  moderate  price  can  be  made. 

KEBJS    AJIJ!    A    FEW    Or    TH£    Z.ZirBS    FOH    MXilT 

Button  Boots  are  t<i  bo  had  In  both  black  and  tan  calfskin,  in  all  sizes,  and 
are  a.s  stylish   as  you  can   wish  a  shot)  to-be. 

Patent  Leather  I>ace  Boots  is  another  pleasing  line.  Smart  In  appearance, 
snug  fitting  an<i  soundly  constructed,  are  qualities  that  should  make  this 
line  sell  like  the  proverbial   hot-cake. 

ZiAce  Boots,  made  of  a  good  black  calf.")kln  and  finished  with  a  leather  lin- 
ing, \a  a  line  that  shi>uld  command  much  attention  from  men  who  must 
have  a  strong,  serviceable  and  comfortable  -shoe.  Then  they  are  stylish, 
quite  good  enough  for  street  wear. 

I^XirBS     THAT     SKOirXrS     ZHTEHEST     'WOMBIT 

Practically  every  model  that  can  bo  classed  as  stylish  and  really  servle*- 
able  Is  Included  In  this  lot,  at  least  all  pie  best  lines  that  can  be  produced 
to  sell  in   the  regular  way  at  $-1.50  are  hero   to  choose  from. 

Why  not  take  advantage  of  this  offer  and  mako  a  substantial   saving? 

Patent  I^eather  Boots  are  hero  In  both  the  Irutton  and  lace  stylos.  Tour 
choice  from  model.s  witli   either  high  or  low  heels. 

Onnmstal  Calfskin  Button  and  Xiaos  Boots  are  lines  that  tihould  command 
the  attention  of  women  who  are  compelled  to  be  out  whan  •to«imy 
weather  prevails.     Neat  in  appearance,  but  built  to  serve  you  welL 


50  Pairs  of  Blankets  to  Be  Sold  at  $1.00 
Below  Their  Regular  Value 

$4.00  VALUES  ;FOR  ?3.00  TODAY 

AT  a  reduction  of  25  per  cent,  you  have  the  chance  of  baying 
an  excellent  blanket  at  a  time  when  you  require  a  good 
bl.-inket  most. 

If  it  was  at  the  end  of  the  season,  you  could  hardly  expect  to  buy 
this  line  at  the  price  at  which  we  are  offering  them  today,  but  being 
right  at  the  beginning  of  the  season,  this  is  a  really  reraarkaWe  bar' 
gain. 

Having  only  50  pairs  to  dispose  of  at  the  price,  there  l»..sure-tosb« 
a  scramble  for  them,  so  early  shopping  is  advisable. 

The  quality  is  Ai  in  every  respect,  the  blankets  are, In  sizes  for 
three-quarter  and  full  sized  beds,  are  thick,  warm  and.fizB8h«d  vrltii 
neat  pink  borders. 

The  fact  that  we  purchased  a  large  quantity  of  odd  lines  from  M 
manufacturer's  stock,  and  got  them  at  a  reduced  pri<5«  is  the  OtAj 
reason  why  we  are  making  this  special  offer.    Per  p^r  tod«j  i|d04w 

'*  '  ,      1;  I  III "  ~~— ^— .« 

More  Sweaters  for  Boys,  to  Be  Soki^t 

Small  Prices 


SIZES  for  boys  from  4  to  10  years  are  to  b«  had, 
are  navy  blue,  brown  and  red.    They  are  ribbed  gtrmentt- toA 
are  made  in  the  button  on  shoulder  styta. 
Anyone  who  knows  a  good  value  w^hen  seen  wfll  OKOgiibnt  i^ 
fact  that  these  garments  were  never  intended  to  be  0OM  «t  todi  Ipw. 
prices.    They  arc  sorted  into  three  different  lots  and  «re  iniwlnd«lof 
quick  selling  at  each  85c,  j$c  and' 65c. 

.»■  ••  ' -,.  ..  .  '"    t  . 


V 


>  .,-.'"1 


^v?  'ii'wf«i!<>''*y'<f.w'  *'."'>*r<*>*i?*''f  "ty 


|jiii||ji»|,;jfifflirii|i.i  iiij^jip|i|p.MijiiiH^iji_ijifiyi|iiiiiyiM 


A 


Friday,  Nov«mb*r  1,  19ir 


VICTORIA   DAILY   COLONIST 


19 


LOCAL    LMPROVEMENT    ASSESSMENT 

Continued,  from  Page  17 


BY-LAW  No.  193. 

Johnson  Street,  from  Quadra  Street  to  Cook  Street— Grading.  Drain  ing  and  Paving  with  an  Asphaltic  Pavement,  Constructing  Permanent 
SidcNvalks  of  Concrete,  with  Curbs  and  Gutters,  on  Both  Sides  of  Said  Street,  also  Lateral  Connections  to  Sewer,  Surface  Drains  and  Water 
'■'  Mains. 


d 

o 

NAME    OF    OWNER  « 


2 

3 

w 
Trustees   Methodist  Church    .... 
Trustcps    Mf^thodlflt  Church    .... 
TruBteeH    Mi'lliovllst    Chuch     .....   W.  pt 

Moon-,  i.  W.  and  Booth,  G E.  pt 

Mooro,   J.    W.  and   Booth,   G 

Moore.   J.   \V.  and   Booth,  G 

Moor.',   J.    W.   aiul    Booth    G 

Angu.s,    J.    et    al W.  pt 

.Savage.    Elizabeth    M E.  pt 

Savage,    Elizabeth    M.     ....'.....     "W.  pt 

l-.ee  Montr  Kow E.  pt- 

J.oe    Moii/it    Kow    _. .. 

l-/ee    MoJiK    Kow 

Wynno,    Creorge     ,.;............ 

Munsie,    Mrs.    C.    .  ..^  ...••>•  ••••• 

.Munsle,    Mrs..  C.    ....  i..!,»,»«)»|»,.«     .    . 

liockctt,     Wm.     .. ...  ..^..•».«'»,4» 

Harrison,    W.    CeSt.    of >■■-'.  ..i;.....,'. , 

Wintworth.    Ella    ...,.i».».....  ^ 

Waterson,    H.  ■<l|f.    m  »,..., ....... 

Robinson,    P.    i^.  ..^  •.«>«jl£«<i  •, p««« 
Jamleson,  "Mai^    Cwit   3) '*••..      Wpt 

.Tackson,    Wm.   St*     » •••m      JD-P* 

.laiMir.son,  Mary.  <«iit  of)   ....<• 

Hi'licau,   Mis^'  A.''  ■  •'# ......  •••.•'. 

Mjirtln,   Bdwat^  .  J.!  ..«>..••«.•  •• 
l.olser,    Sophi&>   •  ••  .«••••«•••••• 

v--.^  ■  \viii^Mi0^^rs! ■ 

Rockett,'  l^jihofl.    .' Elpt 

Frcdericksdli,  f**t«l(;  ,.^.,..u^..     "W.  pt 
Skilllngr.  Wal^o   .>'....•.%...... 

Bossl,  Misa  .Ai  P.   »..<••• 

H033I,   MlM  A.,  Ffc,n»«m,i«,,t.,«xt.^».i«. . 

'I  idbury,''  I|i{«B  "C.   . » .. .  ;■.  • '  -f* ■*  •  • 
Hanna,    W.    J.    .a  ....i*. <•....... 

)  la  n  na.    W.    J.     . .  .  .  •  *  .  »  i  «••».••.       B.  pt 

Hanna,    Jila    P.     ............  ..^ .      W.  pt 

Ilanna,    Ida    P.     ,.......;...!..'.>       B.|>t- 

Fred    Foster     ................  \-:\>     W.  pt 

Crcfid,    Jane     , ........;,.,..« .•••» 

i^reod,    Jane     ................... 

\Vlntworth,    Ell.a     .........■.'.... 

Salmon,    Kate 

I^aurLson.     Wm* 

Smith,    W.    et    al 

Vlori'iii-' ,     y'     ii'.,v r. 


841 
840 
S39 
X3!) 
838 
837 
836 
835 
835 
834 
834 
883 
832 
871 
870 

8e» 

888 

i«r 

8M 

885 
884 
888 
888 

868 
956 
887 
868 

»6» 

.Ji8ilL. 


ii 

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X 
X 
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X 
X 
X 
X 
X 
X 
X 
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X 

y 

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Y 
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8 

8 

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8 


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0 

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fe 

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0 
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0)   *■ 

*i  0 

60.0 

$6.62 

60.0 

6.62 

35.0 

6.62 

■:hM 

6.6-' 

1 


061 
861 
*888 
888 
884 


60.4 
60.4 
60.4 
48.8 
12.0 
SCO 
30.4 
60.0 
60.0 
60.4 
60.6 
80.8 

eo.o 
•••!. 

80.8 
88.8 
88.8 
'80.0 
80.8 
88.0 
88.4 
80.8 
60.8 
80.8 


8 
6 
6 
8 


6.62 
6.62 
6.62 
6.62 
6.62 
6.62 
6.62 
6.62 
6.62 
6.68 
6.68 
8.88 
0.62 
8.81 
8.88 
8.88 
8.88 
8.88 
8.88 
8.88 
8.88 
8.88 
8.88 
8.68 
8.88 


I3S7.20 
897.20 
231.70 
166.60 
399.40 
399.40 
399.40 
319.40 
79.44 
188.60  x«, 
200.80 
897.20 
887.20 
899.40 
400.50 
400.60 
897.20 
400.50 
897.20 
397.80 
401.8<i 
•188.80 
188.80, 
400.10  . 
4^7.08 
886.18 
400.60 
888.80 


»111.33 
111.3S 
111.33 

111.33 
111.33 
111  33 
111.33 

111.88 
111.88 

turn: 


tnO 


$30.00 
30.00 
30.00 

30.00 
-    30.00 


ti 

a 
o 
•J 

^5 

810.00 
10.00 


10.00 
10.00 


111.88 
111.88 


ut 

8 

822 

5 

828 

B 

883 

5 

884 

8 

824 

6 

825 

5 

826 

6 

827 

5 

828 

-6 

829 

5 

830 

5 

s"; 

'7* 

20.0 

40.0 

80.8 

60.4 

JMJ_ 


8.88 
8.88 
8.88 
8.88 
JMJ- 


188.40 
884.80 
408.16 
899.40 
899t40 


"'"'■11 

wM 

80.00 

80.00. 

80.00 

80.00 

80.00 

80.00 

80.00 
80.00 
80.00 
80.00 
80.00 


M 


111.88 
111.88 
111.88 
111.88 


80.00 
80.00 
80.00 
80.00 
80.00 


10.00 

10.00 


.  2 

$618.63 
618.53 
3(3.03 
206.60 
550.73 
540.73 
510.73 
480.73 
109.44 
309.93 
322.13 
638.53 
608.63 
428.40 
400.60 
S41.88 
487.80 
480.80 
487.88 
487.80 
481.80 
888.80 
188.80 
480.60 
447.08 
S87.f8 
S61t88 
488.80 
440.60 


10.00 
10.00 


80.8 

8.88 

60.0 

6.68 

10.0 

8.88 

60.0 

6.62 

20.8 

6.68 

4'3.9 

6.62 

60.0 

6.62 

59.8 

6.62 

57.6 

6.62 

60.0 

6.62 

60.3 

6.62 

60.0 

6.62 

80.0 

6.62 

4S1.B0 
l9!7.t0 

10.00 

litM 

80.00 

Hm 

8fc00 

8il.60 

111,88, 

•.  '    ',''' 

.    184.06 

.'  . 

/;t0.6o 

888.65 

111.88,' 

■  80.00 

897.20 

111.88 

60.00 

8P5.no 

222,68 

30.00 

880.66 

111.88 

60.00 

397.20 

111.33 

60.00 

398.86 

111.33 

30.00 

897.20 

111.33 

30.00 

897.20 

111.33 

10.00 


10.00 


10.00 


m.4fl, 

408.}.8 
668.48'^ 
660.73 
640.78 
-«8t:«0- 
848.A0 


"(= 

c  5 

a  C 

$64,06 
64.06 
42.20 
25,36 
67.90 
66,70 
63.00 
56.80 
13.50 
38.20 
39.70 
66.40 
62.70 

5a.w- 

<».#: 

88.80 
68,70 
68.10 
.  68.70 
68.70 

S8.86 
8.80 
84.60 
68.10 
66.16 
88.80 
88.06 
66.50 
64.80 


^^ 

-''3 

1  c 
0  a 
H< 
$640.50 
640.50 
42«.UII 
253.50 
6'il.OO 
667.00 
630.00 
568.00 
135.00 
382.00 
397.00 
664.00 
627.00 
628.60 
494.00 
668.00 
827.00 
.631.00 

•IT.M 
117.0^ 

8tt8.M 

846^0 

i8i;o* 

61l.»« 

888.00 
810.60 
686.00 
648.00 


Government  Street,  fr6ra  Cormorant  Street  to  Humboldt  Street— Electric  Lighting. 


N.VME   OF    OWNER 


go.oo 

60.06 
88.88 
07.80 
88.70 


2.410.7 


♦16,967.79    $3,228  67      $1,200  00      $180.00. 
City's  ahare. .......... . 


Total. 


^'ii[4>:s8^' 

164.06 

480.88 

568.5.1 

667.66. 

661.98 

568.53 

640.U 

648.58 

808.58 

820.616.36 
8,891.79 

$29,408.16 


"      68.86 

20.26 
68.15 

70.1rt 

81.10 

"      68.06 

■  70.10 
66.60 
67.66 

■  -  62.70 

$2,630.16 


800.00 
600.60 
'  888.60 

<n9M 

887.00 

532.61 

676.60 

118.60 

545.60 
202,60 
531.60 
701.00 
811.00 
680.60 
701.00 
666.00 
676.50 
627.00 

$25,301.60 


a 
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3 

w 

Ker.   D.  R.   et  al B. 

Joseph,  J.  B Part 

Cameron  and   Clarke    Part 

Cameron  and  Clarke    

Cameron  and   Clarke    Part 

Powfcll,    Oeorse    Part 

Brackman   Ker  Co Part 

Brackman  Ker  Co Part 

Prior,   K.  O.  and  Co Part 

Goodanre,    L.    .V N.  part 

(JUHBllottl,   L.   J S.  part 

CollKster,  J.   R.  et  al . 

KuKlnboun,    Mrs.    R ' N.  part 

Parshalle,  Grace  M f>.  .  .  .S.  part 

Wilson,    William Part 

PUtock,    Anna    

Ji.'hn.'ion,    Thoa,    S.,    est.   of 
Johnsirti,   Thos.   S.,    eat.   of 

WllMon.  William , . . 

Union  Bank   

Spencer,    D 

Spencer,   I) 

Holland,  C.   A.    ............ 

flelmcken,   H.   D.    ..... 

Meldram  and  Malony  . 
H<jlland  and  McPhlUlpi 
Holland  and  McPhllUpB  .....««.8 

Rlc^rdo  GreenwoQcl   .;..i,.j,:»,;*;,4 
mOMrdit ,  Greenwood: , . . .  .,.'■£>;'«>■.  .;.■.♦''' ' ' 

SrtApiuui,  A*  "W. ,  »...».»•  n  •«•  •  »''it 

KMBt>|Mr.  trjpBond  .,...;.....>••# 

-iv^Oijif .  )Bl^c>^^_ '..  ^  ••"••.  r.  ••••••.•,*  • 

Bi|{)(MM^  C  'YFt  •-••  '»■'■!  «'••<••'..•..  .N.  pArt 
lElatoa H^tetrte  do.  .,i^.*..i,...C.pit.rt 
Qroim  and  Copper  ..•••.••«•.(••'•  .B.  {uirt 
Blintnons,  A.  W.  ..••••<. .!•.•  ■  • . .IPtUFt 

Jones,  Stephen  .:....... ...\.'>.»]Nurt 

Belmont  BuUdliV  9*. 


o 


a 
o 
u 


V 


81.6 

40.0 
20.0 
60,0 
15.0 
30.0 
15,0 
16.0 
46.0 
46.0 
20.0 
66,0 
83.0 
33.0 
42.0 
24.0 
66. 0 
66.0 
66.0 
66.0 
66,0 
33. J 
33.0 
102.0 
28.0 
23.0 
23.0 


..J 

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a  o 

$6:86  >4 
t.36Vt 
6.S5U 
5.35><4 
5.35  Vt 
5.25  >4 
6.35^ 
5.85V^ 
6.35  >4 
h.'ioVi, 

6.35% 
5.35  >A 
5.36Vi 
5,3514 
6.35^ 
6.35% 

6.35% 

6.35% 

5.35% 

5.36% 

6.35% 

6.36% 

6.36% 

6.36% 

5.86%' 

6.36% 

6.36% 

5.36% 

6.85% 


I 


BY-LAW  U6H 


Oxford  Street,  from  Cook  to  Moss — Grading,  Draining  and  Paving 
Gutters  and  Boulevards  on  Both  Sides  of  Said  Street,  also  Sewer,  S 


with  an  Asphaltic  Pavement, 
urface  Drain  and  Water  Late 

i 


Constructing  Permanent  Sidewalks,  Curbs, 
ral 


N AI^IE    OP    OWNER 

•           ^% 
I  Maurice    ...■■■ ■  ••    :,v, 

! :  ay,     H.     J.     . ' 

.  th,     E.    H ••  •• •' 

-;  1-1,    K,    and   Campbell,   C    ... 

.    Ethel    C.    .'....• ••••••• 

.-;,    Evelyn    .......•.••••••••• 

iinbinson,     Jant? • 

. .U-I'herson.    T.    S.    ...  •  •  ...•.•.••• 
Miummond.  J.,  and  Mills,  Wm.   .. 

rhurman,  W.  A.    ..,..-..•• 

Thurman,   W.    A 

1  niiott,    John 

Uott,  .Tohn   •  •  •  • 

llctt,    John     . . 

■  liott,  John 

;iUott,    John    • • 

.OUlott.    John • 

Fletcher.     Joseph     • 

Scott.  T.  H.   • ••• 

Croft,    T.    , 

Croft,  T.   .  ... . .. ............ 

Huaney,   Joseph 

Hrown,  E.  K '""Sv 

llaynes,  A.  Ei.,  and  Small,  A.   ...#-,fp 

I'.dwards,  Adam   •  •  •    '' 

i;rlcksan,   B.    O.   et   al    

Isrlckson,    B.    O.    et   al    

i;rk-k8on,   B.    O.    et   al    

I'.rlck.son,    1>^0-    et   al    

TOrlekF'on.  /?.  cVat  al 

lOrlcUson,   B.  O.  iSt  al 

Erickson,  B.  O.  et  al   

Erlok.son,   B.   O.   ot  al    

M:ulir;ouf,   Lucy   P.  ' 

Stevenson,   F.  W.,   Grant    R.  A.   C. 

Sfott,    H.   J 

Scott.   H.   J 

Roirrrs,    A 

Wheeler.    Lavlna    

.SarRiHon,    H.    B 

Houi  ne,   Jame.g    

I-'letcher,    Joseph    

Taylor     G.    Ij 

^tiirliloek,   W 

Brown,    William     

.Velson.  C.  F 

Nelson,    C.    F 

Nelson.    C.    F 

Thornton,   Margaret   A 


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$546.20 

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4.60>4 

226.26 

50. 

4.50H 

226.25 

60. 

4.5OH 

225.26 

50. 

4.50H 

226.26 

50. 

4.60% 

225.25 

50. 

4.60H 

226.25 

133. 

4.60  Mre 

694.65 

132. 

4.60% 

'     694.66 

105.8 

4.50  Mb 

474.10 

110. 

.4.50% 

495.55 

48.7 

4.50% 

218.85 

56. 

4.50H 

247.75 

66. 

4.50% 

247.76 

65. 

4.50Vk 

247.75 

55. 

4.60H 

247.76 

66. 

4.60% 

247.76 

65. 

4.50% 

247.75 

55. 

4.50% 

247.76 

51.8 

4.50% 

232.76 

61.8 

4.60% 

232.7S 

61.8 

4.50% 

232.76 

120. 

4.60% 

640.60 

110. 

4.60% 

495.66 

110. 

4.50% 

495.65 

J,9, 

4,60% 

220.70 

40. 

4.50% 

180.20 

50. 

4.50% 

225.25 

50. 

4.50% 

225.25 

50.  ■ 

4.50% 

226.25 

50. 

.    4.50%, 

225.25 

50. 

4.60% 

226.26 

^0. 

4.50% 

.225.25 

50. 

4.50% 

225.25 

100. 

4.50% 

460.50 

120. 

4.50% 

640.60 

50. 

4.50% 

225.25 

50. 

4,50% 

225.25 

50. 

4.50% 

225.26 

48.5 

4.50% 

218.10 

£  P^CllL 

2  1  R  1  fl 

48,5 

4.50% 

218,10 

4S.5 

4.r.o% 

218.10 

4S.5 

4.50% 

218.10 

4S.5 

4.50% 

218.10 

48.5 

4.50% 

218.10 

48.5 

4.5/).% 

218.10 

48,5 

4.50% 

218.10 

48,5 

4.50% 

218.10 

110. 

4.50% 

495.66 

a 
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$12.45 
12.45 

.  12.45 
12.45 
12.45 
12.45 
12.45 
24.90 
2'L90 
12.45 
12.45 
13.45 
12.46 
12.46 
12.45 
12.45 
12.46 
12.46 
12.45 
12.45 
12.46  . 
12.45 
12.45 
12.4S 
12.46 
12.46 
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12.45 
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12.45 
12.46 
12.45 
12.45 
12.45 
12.45 
12.45 
12.45 
12.45 
12.45 
12.46 
12.45 
12.45 
12.45 


«.07 
6.07 
6.07 
6.07 
6.07 
6.07 
6.07 
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8.07 
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c 

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$10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 

30.00 
30.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.0.0 
10.00 
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10.00 
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10.00 
10.00 
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10.00 
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10.00 
10.00 
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10.00 

10.00 
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$574.72    '. 

$70.86 

$708.50 

263.77 

31.30 

313.00 

263.77 
258.77 

31.30 

313.00 

31.30 

313.00 

253.77 

31,30 

313.00 

253.77 

31.30 

313.00 

263.77 

31.30 

313.00 

656.62 

80.86 

808.50 

655.62 

80.85 

808.50 

502.62 

62.00 

620.00 

'  524.07 

64.60 

646.00 

247.37 

30.50 

305.00 

276.27 

34.05 

340.50 

276.27 

34.05 

340,50 

276.27 

34,05 

340.50 

276.27 

34.05 

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276.27 

34.05 

340.50 

276.27 

34.05 

340.50 

278.27 

34.05 

340.50 

261.27 

32.20 

322.00 

281.27 

32.20 

322.00 

261.27 

32.20 

322.00 

569.12 

70.20 

702.00 

524.07 

64.60 

646.00 

524.07 

64.60 

/>k6.00 

249.22 

30.70 

'^  30TNO0 

208.72 

25.70 

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253.77 

31.30 

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31.30 

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263.77 

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31.30 

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253.77 

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263.77 

31.30 

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59.05 

590,50 

668.12 

70.20 

702.00 

25S.7V 

31,30 

813,00 

253.77 

81.30 

313,00 

243.77 

30,06 

300.50 

236.62 

29.15 

291.50 

246.62 

■30.40 

301.40 

238.62 

29.15 

291.50 

246.62 

30,40 

304.00 

246.62 

30.40 

304.00 

236.62 

29.15 
29.15 

291.50 

238.62 

291.50 

246.62 

30.40 

304.00 

248.62 

3(1.40 

304.00 

246.62 

30.40 

804.00 

511.62 

63.10 

631.00 

3,232.3 


$14,660.76          $634.95       $203.50         $490.00    $15,989,20     $1,971.30     $19,713.00 
City's  share 4,139.74 


Total    $20,128.94 


BY-LAW  No.  174. 

Broughton  Street,  from  Blanchard  Street  to  Quadra  Street — Grading,   Draining  and  Paving  with  Asishalt,   Constructing  Permanent  Side- 
walks of  Concrete,  with  Curb  and  Gutter  on  the  North  Side  of  Said    Street,  and  a  Curb  and  Gutter  on\the  South  Side  of  Said  Street,  also 

Lateral  Connections  to  Spwers,  Surface  Drains  and  Water  Mains. 


NAME    OF    OWNER 


d 
o 

'  5 

Boscowltz,  Jo.spph    S.  part  261 

Lettlce.    W.    H 262 

Lettlce,     Robert     263 

Lettlce,    Robert    264 

Mulholbind,    Janet     W.  p.art  265 

Hhapland,    F R  part  265 

Carson,    Thomap     266 

Lyons,  Charles  Stewart    ..  267 

Drake,  Richard   268 

Robertson,    Jlcrmnn    A 269 

Robertson,  Herman,  A Part  270 

Ruckhaber,  Charles  W 261 

B.C.L,.    &    Invest.    Affenoy     E,  part  252 

Ualpln.    T.    I).,    est    of     W.  part  252 

Drake.  Richard    262 

Simpson,    Amy    M ''54 

Simpson,    Amy    M 255 

Duncan.  A.  M F.  part  256 

Crooker.   Henry    W.  part  266 

Mellor,    George    267 

Riohter,    F 858 

Baanlngton.  Dr.  E.  B.  L 858 

Jpemberton,  F.  B 260 


*^ 


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22 

60.0 

$4.24% 

22 

60.0 

4.24% 

22 

60,0 

4.24% 

22 

60.0 

4.24% 

22 

30.0 

4.24% 

22 

30.0 

4.24% 

22 

60.0 

4.24% 

22 

60.0 

4.24% 

22 

60.0 

4.24% 

22 

60.0 

4.24% 

22 

60,0 

4.24% 

27 

60,0 

4.24% 

27 

6.8 

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27 

62.4 

4.24% 

27 

60.0 

4.24% 

27 

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4.24% 

27 

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27 

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27 

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37 

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87 

60.0 

4.24% 

5 
a 
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0  ft 

51 

$264,70 
264.70 
264,70 
264.70 
127.36 
127.86 
264,70 
254.70 
264.70 
254.70 
264.70 
264.70 
28.30 
326,40 
264.70 
264.70 
264.70 
127.36 
127.16 
264.70 
264.70 
2(4.70 
864.70 


n 
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30.00 


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112.50 

12.60 

10.00 

26.00 

12.60 

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26.00 

10.00 

26.00 

10,00 

12.50 

10,00 

13.60 

12.S0 

12.60 

26.00 

12.60 

11.60 

12.80 

10.00 

13.80 

10.00 

25.00 

10.00 

12.50 

12.60 

1200 


$5094.00         $60.00  $887.60       880.00 
City's  Share 


■ij 

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Pa      r.  • 

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$297  20 
277:20 

$36,66 

$366.50 

34.20 

3  42 

279.70 

84.60 

3  46 

277.20 

34.20 

'  *    3  42 

139.86 

17,26 

172.60 

139.85 

17,26 

172.50 

277.20 

34.20 

342 

267.20 

82.95 

829,60 

289.70 

36  70 

3F7 

289.70 

38.70 

867 

277.20 

34.20 

341 

267.2? 

32.96 

329.50 

28.80 

8.60 

88 

228.90 

20.46 

284.60 

267.20 

32.98 

839.80 

279.70 

84.80 

846 

367.80 

82.86 

839.60 

139.86 

17.36 

172.60 

149.16 

18.50 

186 

377.20 

84.20 

848 

889.70 

88.70 

387 

397.30 

86.66 

34860 

367.30 

33.96 
$888.36 

829.50 

86681.60 

86888.60 

83848.18 

Weeleyi  Oitre  t>l>IHIpe  1  ■  >■■  .  .  1 

JohntwMi,  S.  SI Part 

t>»  Co»no8,  Amor,  eet.  of  . .     ....  Part 

I|e|ini(iken,  H«Oi  J4.  8.  fli. . . .  f .  •  i . ' 

rSip^flB,  Fred..  .>'....'•>-••.••.•••• »' 


.M4- 


■4^ 


•  00.0 


•1^M8 


"f|o(^2^B*MirUur  Co, «. 

Scldewbwilfc  IS.  .f>.>.^.. ••••...«•. 

MeBCiniil^^rSK  1^.^ 

Hall,   Richard    

Dominion  Government 

Dominion  Government   .<."%!• 

Dominion  Government '^% 

Foster,   F'red '^i 

Hall,    Dr,   F.   W JW-cvj 

Ormond,  Olivine .N.  part 

Bank   of   Montreal .S.  part 

Bank  of  Montreal .••• 

Rayward,  .T.  A •? 

Bone  and  HIbben 
Bone  and  HIbben 
Morris,    E,    A.    .  . 

Mahon,    Edward    

M.ihon,    Edward    

Royal  Bank    

Royal  Bank    

Canadian   Pacific   Railway  Co.    . ., 
Canadian  Bank  of  Commerce  .... 

Alkiii&n,  H.  P.  W'.,  est.  of   ... 

Sommer,  Joseph   

Promls,    O. 

Prnmls,    O 

Vernon,    Mrs.    C.    A.,   est.    of    

Vernon,    Mrs,    C.    A,,   est.    of    .... 
Holland    and    McPhiUlps    ...:.... 

Holland   and    McPhllllps    

Holland    and    McPhllllps    ......... 

Holland    and    McPhllllps    

Hudsnn  Bay  Co 

Hudson  Bay  Co 

Hnd.Mon  Bay   Co Part 

Porter.  Robert Part 

Porter,    Robert    

Oomlnlon    Oovornment    

Dominion    Government     

Dominion    Government    

Dominion    Government    


8 

7 

6 

5 

4 

3 

2 

1 

7 

6 

5 

4 

3 

2 

1 

8 
7 
6 
6 
4 
3 
2 
2 
1 
4 
3 
2 
1 


1 

1 

1 

1 

76 

7r 

76 

76 

76 

76 

76 

76 

76 

75 

75 

75 

75 

76 

75 

76 

72 

72 

72 

72 

72 

72 

72 

72 

72 

71 

71 

71 

71 


Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 

Fort 


48.6 
148.0 
»0.0 
^1.0 

63.9 

70.0 

30.3 

30.3 

80.3 

80.3 

30.3 

80.3 

16.3 

14.0 

30.3 

26.0 

22.6 

22.8 

22.6 

22.6/ 

22.t 

22.8 

22.6 

50.0 

49.0 

22.6 

22.6 

22.6 

22.6 

22.6 
36.6 
35.0 
23.0 
23.0 
23.0 
23,0 
23.0 
11.0 
12.0 
44.0 
52.0 
24.0 
24.0 
62.0 

3,268.2 


i-8S1t 
6.86% 
6.86)1 
8.86% 
6.86% 
6.85% 
6.36%.. 


.;'"-%ti 


5 

o 

$168.15 
214,10 
107.05 
321,15 

80.30 
160.66 

80.30 

80.30 
240.85 
246.20 
107.05 
353.26 
176.66 
176,66 
224.80 
128.45 
353,25 
353.25 
353.25 
353,26 
353.26 
176.65 
176.66 
645.95 
1.9.15 
10 
123.10 
123.10 
128.10 
128.10 
123.10 
128.46.. 
868.26 
tl7.75 
*|17.75 
117.76 

96.36 
824.80 


to  et 


4 

3 
13 


^ 


^^ 

$20.76 
26.40 
13.30 
39.60 
9.90 
19.8.0 
9.90 
9.90 
29.70 
30.86 
13.20 
43,56 
21.80 
21.80 
27.70 
15.86 
43.66 
43.65 
43.65 
43.66 
43.66 
$1.80 
21.80 
67.35 
17,15 
16.20 
15.20 
15.20 
16.20 
15.20 
16.20 
16.86 
43.66 
14.50 
14.60 
14.50 
11.90 
■;''37.70 


'i?: 


6.86% 
«;86% 


m 

6.86% 

5.36% 

6.36% 

6.36% 

6.86% 

6.36% 

6.35% 

6.35% 

6.36% 

6.36% 

5.35% 

6.85% 

6.36% 

5.35% 

6.36% 

6.36% 

5.35% 

6.35% 

6.35% 

5.35% 

6.35% 

6.35% 

5.35% 

6.36% 

5.35% 

6.36% 

6.35% 

5.86% 

6.35% 

6.35% 

5.35% 

5.35% 

5.35% 

5.35% 

5,35% 

6.35% 

6.36% 

6,35% 

6.85% 

6.36% 


,  t48.90 
782.16 

,.-'?»48.|0:.;. 

220.80 

■"'  121.76 
'  287.70 
374.65 
161.90 
161.90 
161.90 
161.90 
161.90 
161.90 
86.95 
74.95 
161.90 
189.15 
120.40 
120.40 
120.40 
120.40 
120.40 
120.40 
120.40 
267.60 
262.25 
120.40 
120.40 
120.40 
120.40 
120.40 
195.35 
187.35 
123,10 
123.10 
'123.10 
•-    123.10 
123.10 
88.85 
64.25 
285.50 
278.35 
128.45 
128,45 
831.86 

r-      '■ '  '  ■'  — — 

$17,438.19 


97.70 
78.20 
78.86 
27.25 
15,00 
35.60 
46.20 
18.85 
19.96 
19,96 
18.96 
18.95 
19.96 
10.70 
9.25 
19.96 
17,50 
14.85 
14,86 
14.85 
14.85 
14.85 
14.85 
14.85 
88.00 
32.36 
14.86 
14.85 
14.86 
14.86 
14.85 
24.10 
23.10 
15.20 
16.20 
•  15.20 
16.20 
16.20 
7.25 
7.90 
29.05 
84.30 
16.86 
15.86 
40.80 

$2,160.80 


it 
^£ 

•3  ^ 

o  5 
t*< 

8307.50 
264.00 
182.00 
396.00 
99.00 
198.00 
89.0C 
99.00 
897.00 
308.80 
182.00 
416.60 
'    218.00 
218.00 
277,00 
168.60 
436.60 
436.60 
436.60 
436.60 
436.50 
218.00 
218.00 
673.50 
171.50 
162.00 
152.00 
162.00 
162.00 
162.00 
162.00 
168.60 
436.60 
145.00 
146.00 
146.00 
119.00 
277.00 
621.50 
.5.94.00 
308.00 
977.00 
792.00 
798.60 
272.50 
150.00 
366.00 
462.00 
199.60 
199.50 
199.60 
189.60 
199.60 
199.50 
107.00 
92.60 
198.60 
175.00 
148.60 
148.60 
148.60 
148.60 
148.60 
148.60 
148.60 
880.00 
323.60 
148.60 
148.50 
148.60 
148,50 
148.50 
241.00 
231.00 
162.00 
152.00 
162.00 
162.00 
162.00 
72.60 
79.00 
290.60 
S43.00 
158.50 
168.60 
409.00 

$21,508.00 


BY-LAW  No.  309 

Lighting  Johnson  Street,  from  Government  Street  to  Wharf  Street,  by  meanr>  of  Electric  Light  Poles 
bearing  Branch  Lights,and  Constructing  the  Necessary  Conduits  for  Carrying  Wires  Underground. 


NAME   OF   OWNER 


Janes,  C.  H.,  G.  A.  and  Clara  J.  .       J 

Bowen,     Herbert     G 

Warren,  Capt.  J.  D.  &  Mrs.  J.  D.      F 

Sarglson,    A.   G E 

Lelser,    Simon   &  Co D 

Fitzherbert,   C.   H C 

Hall,  Dr.   Frank  W S.  part 

Hall,  Dr.   Frank  W S.  part 

Wilson,   Wm.   Joseph   E.   &  B E.  part 

Wilson,  W^m.  Joseph   E.  &  B W.  part 

Vic.    Phoenix    Brewing    Co E.  part 

B,    C.    I>and   &   Inv   Agency..    ... 

Bossl   Carlo    (Est.)    

Alexander,    H    B W.  part 

Jeune,   Fred   John    E.  part 

Phalr,    James    •. 

HplmecRen,    Hon.  J,   S 

Holmecken,    Hon.  .(.   8 

Holland   &   McPhllllps    Pt.  181 

Roland,    Matthias    (Est.) Part 

B.   C.   Land  &  Inv.  Agency W.  part 

Beckwith,  J.  L.  &  Mitchell,  W.  N.  .C.  part 

Victoria  Realty  Co B.  part 

McCandlcsB,   Henry    W.  part 

Davy,    Montague    S .,..Ptl78 

WlUe,    Louis    W.  part 

Crlddle,   Percy    E.part 

vie.  Phoenix  Brewing  Co W,  part 

McCandless.   Henry   &   Geo E.part 

McCandless.   Henry    W.  part 

Burns',  J.  M.  &  Co.,  Ltd.... E.part 

Anderson.    B.    H Part  174 

Vic.  Phoenix  Brewing  Co Part 

Cameron,    W.   Q.   &   C.   N Part 

Cameron,    W.   G.    &   C.   N Part 

Shotbolt,   Thomas    Part 

Ncn-rls,    Fred    ..  ....j. ,. 


182C 

1S2C 

182C 

182C 

182C 

182C 

1266 

1265 

1265 

1264 

1264 

1263 

1262 

1261 

1261 

126!' 

1258 

1269 

and  182 

181 

180 

180 

180 

179 

and  179 

178 

178 

177 

177 

176 

176 

and  176 

174 

174 

173 

173 

172 


M 
o 

n 

B 

B 

B 

B 

B 

B 

H 

H 

H 

H 

H 

H 

H 

H 

H 

H 

H 

H 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

1 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 


d 

o 


G 

o 


I 

76. 

20. 

28. 

30. 

30. 

80.5 

29.10 

17.S 

42:6 

20.6 

40.9 

68. 

69.9 

32.9 

27.3 

60. 

60. 

60. 

87.8 

66. 

34.2 

26. 

20. 

26. 

30.8 

25.1 

86.6 

46.6 

24. 

29. 

42.6 

70. 

42.10 

14. 

14. 

52. 

67. 


c 
»■  2 

0)    >- 

0)   o 

.3.  Ck 

$3.60 
3,t>U 
3.60 
3.60 
8.60 
3.R0 
3.60 
3.60 
3.60 
3.60 
3.60 
3.60 
8.60 
3.60 
3,60 
3.60 
3.60 
8.60 
3,60 
3.60 
3.60 
3,60 
3.60 
8.60 
3.60 
3.60 
3.60 
3.60 
3.60 
3.60 
3.60 
3.60 
3.60 
3.60 
3.60 
8.60 
3,60 


1688.10  feet 


a  ■  < 

o 

$278.60 

72.00 

100.80 

108.00 

108.00 

289.60 

107.40 

63.00 

168.00 

78.60 

146.70 

208.80 

216,10 

117.90 

98.10 

218.00 

216.00 

216.00 

361.00 

237.60 

123.00 

90.00 

72.00 

90.00 

110.40 

90.30 

131.40 

163.80 

8«.,40 

104.40 

152.70 

262.00 

164.20 

60.40 

50.40 

187.20 

241.20 

$6,521.80 


j 

2b 

So* 

$88.76 

8887.60 

8.80 

88.00 

12.45 

124.50 

13.80 

188.00 

13.30 

183.00 

36.70 

857.00 

18.26 

132.50 

7.75 

77.50 

18.86 

188.60 

9.06 

90.60 

18.10 

181.00 

26.76 

857.60 

26.66 

266.50 

14.46 

144.60 

12.10 

121.00 

36.66 

266.50 

26.68 

366.60 

28.66 

366.60 

48.80 

468.00 

29.80 

398.00 

15.16 

161.60 

11.10 

llLpO 

8.90 

89.00 

11.10 

111.00 

18.60 

186.00 

11.16 

111.80 

16.30 

162.00 

30.30 

802.00 

10.66 

106.60 

13.86 

188.60 

18.85 

188.60 

81.10 

811.00 

19.00 

190.00 

6.20 

63.00 

6.20 

02.00 

28.10 

281.00 

39.75 

397.60 

$680.90 

86809.00 

BY-LAW  No.  346. 

Lighting  Johnson  Street,  from  Government  Street  to  Douglas  Street,  with  Electric  Light  Posts  bearing 
Cluster  Lights,  and  Constructing  the  Necessary  Conduits  for  Carrying  Wires  Underground. 


Tma 


•  «t««*«*a*f  a^a     »*■ 


•••8t.M 


NAME  OF  OWNKa 


Mathews.   Geo.  F.   and  Prior.  E.  O.     Part 
Mathews.  Geo.  F.  and     Prior.  B.  O,   W.  pt. 

Lee.    Chong    E.  pt. 

Horn«,   T.    H W.  pt. 

The  St.  Ja.rs.tM,  Ltd K  pt. 

The    »t.    James,    fctd W.  pt, 

Punnett,    R.    B C.  pt. 

Porter.    Robert B.  pt. 

Doane,    Joseph    Homer    

WUaon.   J.    K..  et.   al 

WUeon.   J.    K..  et   at    

Duck,    Simeon    (Bet.)     v.. 

Ooodacre,    V-    ..•.••..••••••••.• 


..^Mi. 


•I 

B 

o 


686 

657 

657 

664 

464 

671 

671 

671 

480 

«2S 

424 

169a 

169 


3 

.... 

U.  ' 

130 

u. 

40 

u. 

80 

u. 

60 

u. 

60 

u. 

10 

u. 

60 

u. 

80 

-,        "^ 

"           60 

12 

1 

Ifc 

138 

•>  2. 

*  -s 

K'Z 
$1.16 
8.15 
3.16 
3.U 
3.16 
8.16 
8.16 
8.16 
8.16 
3.16 
8.Ui 
8.]« 
3.16 


880   Feet 


U    «. 

-•* 

sJ 

1 

3' 

'1 
II 

•3 

$378.00 

148.80 

1441.00 

•  5 

126.00 

16.66 

186.80 

K 

262,00 

81.10 

811.00 

4 

189.00 

88.80 

888.00 

.:■§ 

189.00 

33.80 

888.00 

'  1^ 

31.60 

8.90 

88.00 

167.50 

18.40 

tMiOO 

'  ■  M 

189.00 

88.80 

litiM 

"i 

878.00 

48.80 

4««;.«« 

189.00 

88,80 

88100 

'ij 

189.00 

88.80 

888.00 

878.00 

48.80 

4M.00 

.  '^..1 

878.00 

48.80 

808.00 

■4 

88034.00 


887S.8» 


|IT8M» 


A'51 


Contkiaed  osi  Ptg«  flO 


I  ;*'i),^^l 


i._^".;.  ■.'■;v",^T"-'''»ii>5j5,<RV^;^pjr7 k  . 


■  .AW^*W 


20 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Friday,  N6v*mb«r  1,  1912 


EstinlbllJislliedl  WB8 


The  DAILY 


LOCAL    IMPROVEMENT    ASSESSMENT 

Co.ntinued  from   Page  19 


BY-LAW  No.  115 

Grading,  Draining  and  Paving  View  Street,  from  Blanchard  Street  to  Cook  Street,  with  Asphalt,  and  Constructing  Permanent  Sidewalks, 
with  Curbs  and  Gutters  on  Both  Sides  of  Said  Street,  between  Vancouver  Street  and  Cook  Street,  and  Providmg  Lateral  Connections  for 

Sewer,  Surface  Drain  and  Water  Mains. 


NAME    OK    OWNER 

3 

Y.    M.   C.    A 304 

y.    M     r.    A 30n 

Phelps.    Jfjs.    K 306 

Phillips,    Mjiry   Ann    307 

Phllllpi-,    Mar;.    Ann    308 

Col.    Loriso,    Xo.    :'.    1.    O.    O.    F 309 

Col.    Loc1;,'(-,    No.    2,    I.    O.    O.    F 310 

I..n.Hinan,    Marie W  pt  311 

William,    Walter E  pt   311 

Whlttlniuoii,   I'lMHf.t  W 312 

'-i<inn,    Ellznbctli    S 313 

Uiirtlo.v,    Cutlic-rhio    (Est.)    792 

U I .sfom bi-,   Jno.  Itobert *}r'Y''Si''  '' " ■* 

.laiii:.;soP,    Mary    (Est.)    ' .....:... ^^mM^^'T^i 

Johnson,   !•;.   IC.  C.  and  Sarah  J.  C.   .. ,  .^i'-S-'f^*'^'" 'I 

WUllama,   It.   T ■ 

Williams,  H.  T. ;. . ......  fW'''' 

Molnnes,    John 798 

'■alwell,    Mr.s.    Mt    .'..........,.••  ^TW 

ftonnle  &  Taylor'-.  ....................  .V.,;-- /  ;■,,  ;\jNl| 

Liuxton,  Arthur  P.  ...............  .•..••»  801 

QuagUottl,  Ii.  J.  and  Mrs. 995 

Sutro,    aH«^tfcVfti^<aS»M.-->;v'i«'^.'''«;*'-'*>**'*  '     ^84 

Lawrence^;j||{:,A^'  ,'i . .  .-i;,  ,u » ...i-'ii »V.  • ..-.  993 

Lawreac«;',vlL  -0^,  »-;,,^*^-.V>l'.'i;|.;**'»* •,•,»•••  -  '  992 

Jbawr«BO||,  ,'Q.'  ]fit,,„.i.-,;«iki.--*:.W.'.:*»»«..'..  991 

^^^jff .  **.~ \ Bi..  ^.., •'(.•>•*..•*.'■'♦.* ..fc* .■■-*..■  ♦•  98» 

",    flftSlliW  •  I  nil  III!  I'liii  I'i  ■  M  1 1 «  1 1 1 1'    8  Pt  m 

Flcishmani   Jacob,  jk>>>'.«^'«'<«.. ••••*•■■*  988 

Sisters  of  St  Anne  ..........  ••••♦••••  303 

sisters ^of  St.  Anne  ••v'**/'*'w-''*'*:*.V-.:l''^'|M'*'*^ 

knArlehardt,   Minna   *..... 299 

White,     Johanna •••  298 

.Standard  Steam    Laundry,   Ltd 297 

Mulligan,    aeorge 296 

Keld,   J.   T.,   et.   al. 295 

Silencer.     W.    J 294 

Giinn,    Ellzahoth    S.    . "91 

llartery,    Catherine    (Est)     790 

lilack.    John    \V 789 

.\odf>k,     Cerllne VSS 

Ilic-I.HrdH,    Mary W  pt  787 

.■^hotboll,    \y.    n.   and    L K  pt   787 

.Shotbolt.   W.    R.   and    L 7SQ 

Mooro,    I'red,    et.    a  I "83 

Chrl.stle.    .Icssle    C, W  pt  784 

M.illery.    .S;irah    p. ........... 10  pt  ,784 

Bow  n.i.s.^,     William     ...........  r.  .'.'...  ..  783 

riowna.'SH,    William 75.2 

Clarke,    Kobert    P lOOu 

I.>/\y,    H.    K 1004 

J^-vy,    H.    E 1003 

l^-vy,    H.    E : 1002 

Clarke,    I.sabel  la     1001 

CJiarle.s,    Mary   .-V.    ., ■ 1000 

Charles,    .Mary   A 999 

Charle.s,    Mary    A.     .  .  .* 998 

Raymond,   John    '997 

Le    Roy.    Frank    996 


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225.00 
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20.50 
20.60 
20.50 
20.50 
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20.50 
20.50 
20.50 
20.50 
20.50 
20.50), 
.  20.50*^ 
20.60 

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16.00 
16.00 
16.00 
16,00 
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'jt0.f0 
-WW 

30.5* 
20.60 

20.60 
20.60> 
20.60"'  **' 
20.50 

20.50 
20.50 
20.50 
20.50 
20.50 
20.50 
20.50 
20.50 

20.50 
20.50 
20.50 


o 
h 

»245.50 
24  5.60 
260.50 
24  5.50 

289.50 
2  4  5.50 
260.50 
93.75 
16C.75 

:;uo.50 

225.00 
245.50 
260.50 
260.50 
2  4  5.50 
289.50 
245.50 
245.50 
245.50 
2^5.50 
245.50 
385.60 
409.50 
4  (19. 50 
4y9-.50 
380.50 
409.50 
380.50 
172.50 
199.00 


E 
>. 

in  * 

S„ 

^^ 

£| 
bi< 

130. 2S 

20.25 
32.10 
30.25 
35.70 
30.25 
32.10 
-  11.55 
20.56 
32.10 
27.75 
30.25 
3  2.10 
32.10 
30.25 
35.70 
30.25 
30.25 
30.25 
S0.25i 
30.2 
45.0ft 
50.5O! 
50.50 
50.50 
46.90 
50.50 
46.90 
21.26 
23.80 


wi' 


iS  B 

e  s 
t^< 
302.60 
302.60 
321.00 
802.50 
867.00 
302.60 
821.00 
115.50 
206.60 
321.00 
277.50 
302.60 
321.00 
821.00 
302.50 
357.00 
302.60 
302.60 
302.50 
302.50 
302.50 
450.50 
505.00 
505.00 
505.00 
469.00 
505.00 
.00 
50 
28S.I.O 
450.50 
5C5.00 
821.00 
138.50 
164.00 
321.00 
302.50 
821  00 
277.60 
302.50 
321.00 
302.50 
302.50 
302.50 
302.50 
821  no 
302.50 
157.00 
218.50 
302.50 
338.50 
138.50 
164.00 
821.00 
328.00 
52r3.50 
505.00 
488.00 
505.00 
450.60 
505.00 
505.00 
505.00 
450.50 
450.50 


822,218.00 


■D@M¥©ir@d  by  Camer  at- 


Cents 


)UE§CREPT1I©MS  PAYABLE 
IN  ABVANCE 


t-j^ 


MAIL   SUBSCRIBERS 

Are  requested  to  make  all  re- 
mittances direct  to — 

The  Daily  Colonist 


h,    Til  I 


!^ 


I     .'    i;,;, 


CAUTHOMS 

A   MATTER    OF   POSTAGE 

It  has  been  brought  to  our  attention  that  many 
persons  who  mail  The  Colonist  to  friends  abroad  put 
only  a  one-cent  stamp  on  the  wrapper,  the  general 
impression  being  that  one  cent  will  pay  the  postage 
on  a  newspaper  irrespective  of  its  weight.  This  is  a 
mistake.  The  ordinary  daily  issue  of  The  Colonist 
requires  two  cents  postage,  and  the  Sunday  edition 
three  cents.  Newspapers  mailed  with  the  po:;tage  in- 
sufficiently paid  are  not  sent  out  by  the  Postoffice. 


SUBSCRIBERS 

In  ordering  change  of  address 
should  be  particular  to  give 
both   old   and   new   addresses. 


Well  W^rtlh  SeibscirEptiogTL  Piric© 

By  Carrier— Yearly.  $6.00;  Half-Yearly,  $3.00 
By  Mail — rYearly,  $5.00;  Half-Yearly.  $2.50 

(Including  Postage) 


CfiiTCiuilatfoini — Plhi®ini©  1 


9 

» 

IS 

16 


it 

15 
15 
15 
16 
15 
15 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
T6' 

16 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 


•0. 

W. 
•0. 
30. 


CO. 
60. 
60. 
60. 
60. 
CO. 
GO. 
60. 
60. 
CO. 
20. 
30. 
60. 
60. 
30. 
30. 

'oo;- 

60. 

60. 
60. 
60. 
60. 
CO. 
60. 
60. 
60. 
60. 
60. 


S.7S 
S.7S 


nsnn 


im 

3.75 
3.75 

3.75 
3.76 
3.75 
3.75 
3.75 
3.75 
3.75 
3.75 
3.75 
3.75 
3.75 
3.75 
3.75 
3.75 
£.75 
3.75 
5.75 
5.76 
5.75 
5.75 
5.75 
5.75 
5.75 
5.75 
5.75 
6.75 


»IMO 


228.00 

225.00 

225.00 
225.00 
225.00 
225.00 
225.00 
226.00 
226.00 
225.00 
225.00 
112.50 
112.50 
226.00 
225.00 
112.30 


29.00 


29.00 


15.00 


16.00 

16.00 
16.00 


112.50 

^20.50 

^25.00 
226.00 
345.00 

20.50 

'  ■•    Aft 

15.00 

29.00 

20.50 

30.00 

345.00 

29.00 

20.60 

15.00 

845.00 

20.50 

30.00 

3  4  5.00 

29.00 

20.50 

15.00 

345.00 

20.50 

346.00 

29.00 

20.50 

15.00 

346.00 

29.00 

20.50 

16.00 

346.00 

29.00 

20.50 

15.00 

345.00 

20.50 

345.00 

20.50 

3600  Feat 


900     $485.00 
tty's    sharo 

Total     .. 


$1,209.50 


$480.00 


2«fl 

24( 

260.60 
225.00     . 

24.V.50 
2fiiJ.50 
245.50 
245.50 
245.50 
245.50 
260.50 
245,50 
127.50 
177.00 
245.50 
274.50 
112.50 
183.00 
260.50 
266.00 
424.60 
409.50 
395.50 
4()9.50 
365.50 
409.60 
409.50 
409.50 
365.50 
365.50 

18,024.50 
$    8778.98 

$26,801.48 


4».V0 

60,80 
82.10 

32.10 
30.25 
32.10 
27.75 

.  30.25 
32.10 
30.25 
30.25 
30.25 
30.25 
32.10 
30.25 
15.70 
21.85 
30.25 
33.85 
13. S5 
16.40 
82.10 
32.80 
52.35 
60.50 
48.80 

.  50.r.0 
45.05 
50.50 
50.30 
50.50 
45.05 
45.05 

$2,221.80 


BY-LAW  No.  211. 

Harbinger  Avenue,  from  Richardson  Street  to  Fairfield  Road— Grading,  Draining  and  Paving  with  a  Light  Standard  Asphalt  Pavement, 

$nd  Constructing  Surface  Drains  and  Water  Laterals. 


'iiiiii  1— 


!■ 


NAM1-:    OK    OWNEa 


Irwin,    Sarnh    K 

Robinson.    Anna    ^I 

Brown,    George    K 

KeW,   John   D 

Hulls,    Syilnf y    .1 •  •  •  •  • 

DowBWcll.    Robert    

Gordon,   Annie   .1 

Mooix!    &.   AVhlttlngton    

Moore,    William    

l>pwiB,    Kdwnrd    A •  ■»• 

I  aineron.    BiTtlia,    \V 

I'owcelt,    Thomas    U 

L'iimprnn.    D.    O •!• 

Orr,    .Tamfs    W •■y- 

Manley,     Ml.-'.t     Adelaide     . ..•• 

M:inlpy,    Ml."<t?    .\delaidi!    

I.iinon    &   Gonnason    

Milchpll.    C.    N 

MltrhPll,    C.     .N 

mil,    Jamos     1' 

I  Mil,     .lames     V 

.MoirlU.    Mis--*    May    B.    ;:■ 

Wentworth.  James  K.  and  Ella   .. 

Hrown,    G^-orKC    E 

Kbert    I.,orcn7.    

Hordo,    A.    .^ 

Gee,     WilMain     \\ 

Pontlfix,     n.  * 

Euflton,     William      

riaskt'lt.    Miss    H.    M 

Ashwell,    Allan    S 

Penny,     Klennor     S 

MoKKy.      .Inmes     

Taylor.     William     ....; 

O'Keefe,     Annes     

Clnrlto,    James    f>< 

Clarke,    James    S 


3 
1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

IT 

IS 

19 

.21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

2S 

28 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 


it 
o 

o 

s 


27 

27 


27 

27, 


27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 


o 


(U 

Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Firtrfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Falrfickl 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
I'alrfleld 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
I'airficld 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
l>lrfleld 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
I'alrfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
l^Vdrfleld 


c 
o 


50. 
50. 
50. 
50. 
50. 
50. 
50. 
50. 
tJO. 
50: 
50. 

50.  ■ 
50. 
50. 
50. 
50. 
50. 
50. 
54.10 
50. 
50, 
50. 
60. 

60.  -J, 
4  5. 
66. 
50. 
50. 
50. 
50. 
50. 
50, 
50. 
BO. 
50. 
60. 
80.3 


p!!£ 


<"   o 


$.s.os 

3. OS 
3.08 
3.08 
3.08 
3.08 
3.08 
3.08 
3.03 
3.08 
3.08 
3.08 
3.08 
3. OS 
3.08 
3.08 
3.08 
3.08 
3.08 
3.08 
3.08 
3. OS 
3.08 
3.08 
3.08 
3.0S 
^8.0S 
3.08 
3.08 
3.08 
3.08 
3.08 
3.08 
3.08 
3. OS 
3.0S 
3.08 


3 

c 
E 

if 

i  o 

I  c 

:  e 


1886.1 


1164.00 
154.00 
154.00 
154.00 
154.00 
154.00 
164.00 
154.00 
154.00 
154.00 
154.00 
154.00 
154.00 
164.00 
154.00 
164.00 
164.00 
154.00 
168.85 
154,00 
164.00 
154.00  .  ' 
154.00 
164.00 
138.60 
169.40 
164.00 
164.00 
164.00 
164.00 
164.00 
164.00 
164.00 
164.00 
164.00 
164.00 
247.16 

$6806.00 
City's   ah&T« 

ToUl    .. 


?)  tn 
i:  c 

O  c 

H 

^  ?. 
m  o 

$15.24 

'■  15.24 
15.24 
15.24 
15,24 
15.24 
15.24 
15.24 
15.24 
18.24 
15.24 
16.24 
16.24 
15.24 
16.24 
16.24 
15.24 


16.34 
16.24 
16.24 
16.14 
16.14 
16.14 
16.14 
16.14 
15.14 
16.14 
1S.14 
15.24 
16.14 
16.14 
16.14 
16.14 
16.14 


c 
o 
*•* 
o 
u  o 
*  n 


MO. 00 
10.00 


10.00 
10.00 


10.00 

10.00 
10.00 


10.00 

10.00 
10.00 


10.00 


10.00 
10.00 

10.00 


S.40     (140.00 


...J. 


i 

o 

$169.24 
169.24 
169.2  4 
1-69.24 
179.24 
179.24 
169.24 
1-69.24 
169.24 
179.24 
179.24 
169.24 
169.34 
169.24 
169.24 
179.24 
169.24 
179.24 
178.85 
164.00 
1«9.14 
179.24 
169.24 
178.1-4 
168.84 
184.84 
169.14 
179.14 
1«S.14 
169.14 

X70.M 
179.14 
169.14 
179.14 
1«»:14 
169.14 
l«l.'»i 

••479.40 
I1MTJ4 

••04t«M 


2  «* 

ei  ^ 
3 

n  c 
a  n 
y< 

$20.85 
20.85 
20.85 
20.85 
22.10 
22.10 
20.86 
20.85 
20.85 
22.10 
22.10 
20.85 
30.86 
30.86 
30.86 
22.10 
10.86 
33.10 
12.06 
19.00 
S0.S6 
11.10 
j"l.86 
13.10 
JO.M 
1S.7B 

ao.ts 
n.io 

lO.SB 

•o.as 

11.10 
91.14 
10.M 

ia.x« 
so.aB 

20.8I 
SS.M 


IS 

g^ 
•  208.60 
208.50 
208.60 
208.50 
221.00 
221.00 
208.50 
208.60 
S08.60 
221.00 
221.00 
108.60 
808,60 
S08.60 
108.60 
211.00 
•08.60 
221.00, 
2S0.S0' 
190.00 
3O8.B0 
'    211.00 

aos.Bo 

121.00, 

aoa.oO| 

SIT.BO 

*oa.Bo 

M1.00, 
Ma.BO 

aaa.80, 
aai.oo! 
atLOo 

MB.BO 

SS1.00, 

a8a.Bo, 


io».6o; 
•M.BO! 


BY-LAW  No.  244. 

Montreal  Street,  from  Kingston  Street  to  Michigan  Street— Gradin  g,  Draining  and  Paving  with  an  Asphaltic  Pavement, 
Curbs  and  Gutters  on  Both  Sides  of  Said  Street,  also  Lateral  Connections  to  Sewers,  Surface  Drains  and  W»t'er  Mains. 


and  Comtructfaig 


k 


NAMB3    OF   OWNER 


3 

>      m 

WnlVer,  Walter   

Walker,  Walter   

Owens,    Cnpt.    W.    D'. 

LcR6y.    Frank     

Tliompson,    Mrs.    Joyce N.  part 

Rivers,    Ronald     C.   part 

Doble.   Roy   T S.  part 

Jetise,    Matilda    

Holland.    Annie     1« 

Pappapavler,    Anna    17 

Borrowes.    Mrs.    O.    J; 16 

Kerr,     Donald     B 16 

Kerr,    nonaJd    R 14 


i 


hi 

I     i 


.3  IB 

1933  •& 

1034  66 

1961  66 

4b62  «6 

1318  44 

1318  44 

19-18  44 

1310  44 

966  &  1.104-9   44 

966  &  1304-9    44 

!<55  «:  1304-9    44 

955^-1304-9   44 

555  *  1304-9    44 


h 
120. 
120. 
121.4 
121.4 

40.5 

40.6 

40.6 
121.4 

48. 

48. 

48. 

48. 

tl. 

149.1 


5» 

•  4.09 
4.09 
4.09 
4.09 
4.09 
4.00 
4.09 
4.09 

4.09 
4.09 


a 
« 

B 

Is 

•  480.80 
480.80 
498.25 
496.26 
166.80 
166.80 
KB.IO 
496.16 
196.80 
196.10 
196.10 
196.80 
180.90 


i 


31.86 


81. tS 


81. SB 


IS.BB 

la.B* 

13.66 
13.BB 


|S,aM.a6     •170.ao    aiM.IB 
City's  •hara   


Si 

•10.00 
30.00 

10.00 

10.00 

30.00 


10.00 


••0.00 


Total. 


•4^0«.t0 

i»  ■  i^a       ■■  ■■■■ 

•i.k««.ao 


•BS1.10 


••J1S.N 


•nmnmim 


wmm/mtm 


l#l 


':^^^•^~rr1AxJii*'r*^:■'r■^■■'^;^^•i'M■  -,  -*— ' 


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^ifr^i 


:^J7r«^»jiilr<i';Mi';X*iiligL'>,^'h 


!(ff.iH".-..ilUpW>»lC 


iiWMMfilMtl  ■  .     ,'  °'      ,-' ,«o/flMAMe: 


■'■  •■\'^'*^!ffr#ir*r  ■  ''*  ■^ 


Friday,  Nov«mb«r  1,  191S 


VICTORIA   DAILY    COLONIST 


21 


There  is  just  one  best  way 
to  do  anything 


In  the  handling  of  money 
or  the  keeping  of  recordf 

ThisisITiN 


WHAT  THE  WORLD'S 
PRESS  IS  SAYING 


fKmxnox  WUaoa 

Governor  Wllaon  says  he  do«a  not 
c&r«  to  sit  up  ail  night  on  th«  6th 
of  November  to  follow  the  fr&mentary 
returnB.  He  would  prefer  to  (o  to  bed — 
and  read  the  papers  in  the  morning. 
Here  la  a  elgnlflcant  point  In  the  char- 
acter of  the  Democratic  candidate. 
Whether  he  stays  up  to  watch  the  tick- 
er or  not,  his  friends  will  testify  that 
he  lo  not  over  anxious.  He  does  rwjt 
Htrnln  himself  to  be  president.  He  Is 
the  least  concerned  of  all  the  candi- 
dates.— San   Francisco  Examiner. 


256  different  kinds  of  businesses  have  gran|l 
the  superiority  of  the  National  Cash  Register 
over  all  other  systems  because  it  warrants 
a  square  deal  to  customers,  protects  the 
integrity  of  employes  and  safeguards  profits. 

No  matter  who  you  are,  where  you  are,  or 

what  you  do— if  you  handle  money  or  keep 

records,  it  will  pay  you  to  find  out  just  what 

sort  and  size  of  National  Cash  Register  is 

made  to  meet  your  especial  requirements. 
THE  NATIONAL  CASH  REGISTER  CO. 

Victoria  Office,  728  Fort  Street 


The  meaUy  Qraat  Baslnass  Kan 

.  The  really  great  hualness  man  has, 
AA  a  'rule,  a  vIkotoub  body,  an  alert 
mind,  and  broad  interesta.  He  la  never 
entirely  a  banker,  a  mercliant,  or  un 
employer  of  men;  he  keeps  a  set  of 
books  with  himself  as  well  as  with  his 
partners  and  his  customers,  and  he 
makes  sure  thai  he  la  prospering  as 
woll    aj*    hla    bualneas. — The    New    York 


Bnrope 

■" "  m 


LOCAL    IMPROVEMENT    ASSESSMENT 


Continued  ffprn  Page  20 


'  BY  LAW  No.  151. 

Howe  Street,  from  May  Street  to  Dallas  Road — Grading,  Draining  and  Paving  with  an  Asphaltic  Pavement, 

and  Boulevards  on  Both  Sides  of  Said  Street. 


and  Constructing  Curbs,  Gutter 


NAM£:    OF    OWNEK 


I    Albania,      although 
_       the  Rr«en]t  war,  has 


-«h«  ii(ii|1i|ft«iA*ai|r.'#irkl«h  •provinces  of 

A4»fip!»ii^^;a«#;'0p^Pl*n"n<>Ple    mlffht 
•laQ<t..„ip^';^).ii#  %Ti;lllt<^|||gl-  ft-pm    Turkish 

. ,0iJ|tiqil^raPL^linay "  get  some  help  from 
thiRi^^^feted  population. — San  Fran- 
cisco Chronicle. 


Iiord   Bobarta 

What  Lord  Eoberts  says  la  only  some 
'  degrees  more  rousing  than  what  min- 
isters themselves  have  sald^  and  It  Is 
Intended  to  move  the  nation  to  further 
and  greater  measures  for  its  defence 
than  those  already  taken  by  the  Gov- 
ernment. The  war  between  Turkey  and 
Italy  had'  Us  Influence  to  bring  on  the 
war  between  Turkey  and  the  Balkan 
States,  and  that  war  may  In  turn  load 
to  a  conflict  between  Russia  and  Aus- 
tria-Hunfe-ary,  a  conflict  which  would 
be  almost  certain  to  .Embroil  allies  of 
those  great  po-wcrs.  Lord  Roberts  is 
doing  his  country  one  of  the  greatest 
of  his  many  great  services  by  now  call- 
ing upon  It  so  to  strengthen  Itself  as  to 
avert  the  war  which  Insufficient  prepa- 
ration would  Invite.  He  would  confirm 
peace  .  Those  who  would  cry  him  down 
with  the  cpithet.=i  'militarist'  and  'Jingo' 
are  taking  the  way  to  bring  on  war. — 
Toronto)   Mall    and    Empire. 

Qaological  Suryays 
The  report  for  last  year  of  the 
geological  survey  branch  of  tlie  de- 
ptirtmeht  of  mines,  in  the  introductory 
chapter,  mentions  that  four  years  ago. 
when  announcement  was  made  that 
appointment  to  the  survey  service 
and  promotions  therein  would  there- 
after be  made  by  m«rlt,  promising, 
students  in  the  colleges  began  to  train 
fcit-  positions  on  the  staff.  As  a  coh- 
sequcnce,  trial  has  been  made  each 
year  of  about  sixty  advanced  students 
for  service  on  field  parties.  The  more 
promising  of  these  were  encouraged 
to  make  special  studies  to  qualify  them 
for  the  survey  work,  and  a  number  of 
those  who  succeeded  well  In  their 
studies  have  been  a]Npointed  to  the 
staff.  These  additions,  It.  is  declared, 
streiigthon  the  service  for  the  work  It 
has  undtTtaken.  This  will  readily  be 
believed.  The  man  who  qualifier  him- 
self by  study  for  the  public  service 
should  give  a  better  return  for  his 
cost  than  the  man  who  counts  on 
getting  a  iob  by  pull. — Montreal 
Clazette. 


How  Does  This  Beautiful  Home 

Appeal  to  you? 

This  handsome  house  is  on  McClure  Street,  between  Cooic  and  Linden.  It  has  ten  well- 
lighted,  spacious  rooms — double  drawing  room  and  music  room,  dining  room,  kitchen,  bed- 
room and  den  downstairs,  four  bedrooms  and  bath  upstair^.  Basement  is  full  size,  ^ith 
toilet,  furnace,  stationary  wash  tubs.  Lot  60x120.  Splendid  garage.  This  house  contains 
every  conceivable  improvement  and  convenience  o'f  the  present  time.  It  is  one  of, the  best 
built  houses  in  the  city,  and  is  situated  in  th  c  highest-class  residential  district   in  Victoria. 

$12,000  ON  TERMS 

Oct  in  touch  today  with  the  exclusive  agents  fot  this  property. 


V 


Ward  Investment  Co. 

«06  SAYWARD  BUILDING  PHONE  874 


I 

2 

a 
m 

Turner,  Mrs.  V.   L 

Scott,    Gertrude    E \ 

Scott,    Gertrude    E .,\ 

Scott,    Gertrude    E ^i 

Bcott,    Gertrude     E 

Stevenson,    F.    W 

Stevenson,    F.   W '. .  . . 

Stevenson,    F.    W ..!!!!! 

Beurle.     W.     I ! '. '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 

Woodford,    Cha.s.    V 

B.    C.   Land   Inv.   Agency 

Bcott,    Gertrude    E 

We'nater,     H.     !■: 

Abbott.     J.     M 

Grant   &    I.ineham    '-'-'^^i^^M^MMi 

Grant   &    Llneham    .  ,,^„,.  . .  .,iP^m*«l 
Grant   &    Llneham    «iaMi,  .. .:.... 
Grant   &  .Llneham   itiilSltti »..-,■*.* 
Grant   &    Llneham    IIKS         *" 
Grant   &   Llneham    4^^^Wi 

Fletcher.  Orant  >#TLl»*ham  . , . . . ,,  fit 
Fletcher.  Orant  ft  Llneham  ,.i..»'i||. 
Fletcher.  Qi^t  4  Llneham  ,■...■,.•.>•■»« 
Fletcher,  OliW*  •Llneham  .i..l,,  tt* 
Fletcher,  OiMipf'ift  aLlneham  ..;>..  518 

Fetoh«(t.ra|to^v^.-ia«tflJam. ■'.;■...•, .  Mtt 
Fletchaft,^S|.:ii  IMrieham  *v.,.i^  fl* 
m!i^S2K-fe^'^  I4net»iij».  .>.^^  .s* 
^^90K;^»9mtib':  ■■  . .  v» . jf^ .' ; .  ..'■..  i>  »■  ■  ■  S 

Mackinto8ji,,:tt.-ir.'  ,.•,..;..'....•.„;,  .  o 

:  Jtockln  tosh, .  m/Wjhf  , » » i .  ^  5^. . . .  i  i  .'* .     H 

'SMptoah,  0,  -W.- ;.^,i*i.'. . .. ..•■^...,     ,  X 

TffiPUutoBh,'  <5.-^,  .:4i'i'»V!f*:»..i-i'',.,i.»  "i 

Macklnt08l^;,,igL|.-liv I--. .-.- ;' .. . , . ■  • . ♦■.•* *  .. .IC 
Macklntoshi'Vife:^.' V-'..>:i. ■■-.,;■';.. :.'..■■  X' 

Smitli,  J.  c.   ...........;...... c 

Grant    &    Llneham 

Grant    &    Llneham 

Grant    &    Llneham     ....,..,...,... 

Grant    &    Linoham ■\f*'S^''' 

May,    John    E a. 

Hirst,    Edna    F 

MfKeown,    Sarah    .... 

Martin    Alexis    

Sin,    Maggie    M 

Scott.  Gertrude  E.  .  . 
Scott.  Gertrude  E.  .  . 
Scott,  .Gertrude  E.  . . 
Scott,  Gertrude  E.  . . 
Scott,  Gertrude  E.  .. 
Scott,    Gertrude    E.     .. 

McKeown,   A 

McKeown,   A 

McKeown.  Sarah  .... 
McKeown,    Sarah     .... 

Taylor,    William    

Grant.    R.    A.    C 


o 


Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fal  .-field 
Ffttrfleld 
Fairfield 
Fairflelc 
Fairflel.l 
.X'airfleil 
Valrfl<  Id 
FalfflMd 
■B-iirfleld 
K.alrf'iUl 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
I-'alrfleW 

:':iraii 
-  'SW'! 

Fairfield 
Fairfield 

fWrfleld 
Uirfield 
Urfleld 
STalrfleld 
rairfleld 
Fftlrfleld 
^airfield 
JVUrfiald 
7fttrff«»» 


44- 


IMS 

tl-lS 


TTalrflaW 


s: 


ZMt 

11 
127 
128 
129 
ISO 
181 
182 
188 
184 
13S 
186 
137 
138 
139 
140 
141 
142 
148 
144 
146 
14S 
147 


I 
1 

J 


J 
K 
K 
K 
K 
K 
K 
K 
K 
K 
K 
K 
K 
K 
K 
K 
K 
K 
K 
K 
K 
K 


Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield" 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield - 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 


$490. SO 
171.60 
171.60 
171.60 
171.60 
171.60 
171.50 
171.60 
171.50 
171.60 
171. tiO 
Kl.50 
171  50 
J71.50 
171.50 
171.50 
171.60 
171.50 
171.50 
171.50 
>,  894.45 

\r  171.50 

',     *J|71.50 

?f"jvj,tl.60 

171.60 

171.80 

.    171.50 

i'.    ■  171.50 

171.60 

SI«.TO 

tT1.« 


o 
H 

$490.^0 
171.60 
171.60 
171.60 
171.60 
171.60 
171.50 
171.60 
171.60 
171.50 
171.50 
171.60 
171.50 
171.50 
17i;60 
17L50 
171.80 
171.60 


17 

171.60 

171v60 

171.60 

171.50 

171.50 

171.50 

171.60 

171.60 

391.46 

ua.?«^ 


lt.4 
SI.C 

6a.e 

62.8 


i.4a 

9.4* 
S.48 
8.43 


S«0.06 

W0.05 


187.6 : 

60.0 
60.0 
60.0 
50.0 
50.0 
50.0 
50.0 
60.0 
50.0 
60.0 
60.0 
50.0 
60.0 
50.0 
60.0 
60.0 

.  50.0 
SO.O 
50.0 
50.0 

119.0 


1^ 


8.iS 

3.43 
3.43 
8.43 
3.43 
3.43 
3.43 
8.43 
3.43 
8.43 
3.43 
3.43 
3.43 
3.43 
3.43 
8.48 
3.43 
3.43 
8.43 
3.43 
8.43 
3.43 


;80.06 
640.20 
171.50 
171. BO 
171.50 
171.50 
171.50 
171.60 
171.50 
171.50 
171.50 
171.50 
171.50 
171.50 
171.50 
171.50 
171.60 
171.50 
171.50 
171.50 
171.50 
171.50 
408.15 


184.0» 

180.05 
180.05 
180.05 
180.05 
180.06 
640.20 
171.50 
171.60 
171.50 
171.60 
171.50 
171.50 
171.50 
171.60 
171.50 
171.50 
171.50 
171.50 
171.60 
171.60 
171.50 
171.50 
171.50 
171.50 
171.60 
171.60 
408.15 


B 

5£ 


^'^ 

160.80 
21.16 
«14B 
21.16 
21.16 
21.15 
21.16 
21.16 
21.15 
21.15 
21.16 
21.16 
21.16 
21.16 
21.16 
21.16 
21,16 
2i:iB 
21.15 
48.66 
21.15 
21.16 
21.15 
21.15 
21.15 
21.15 
21.16 
21.15 
21,15 
48.65 
45 

il6_ 


-2^ 


8472.0 
City's 


811,908.76  $11,908,75 

•hare    3,008.78 


22.20 
66,60 
2 ! .  1 .5 
21.15 
21.15 
21.15 
21.15 
21,15 
21.15 
21.15 
21.15 
21.15 
21.15 
21,15 
21.15 
21,15 
21.15 
21,15 
21,15 
21,15 
21,15 
21.15 
60.36 

11468.60 


teos.oo 

211.60 
211.60 
211.60 
211.60 
211.60 
211.60 
211.60 
211.60 
211.60 
211,60 
211.60 
211.60 
211.60 
211.60 
211.60 
211,50 
211,50 
2U.50 
486,60 
211,50 
211,60 
211.60 
211.60 
211,60 
211,60 
211,60 
211,50 
211.50 
486,50 
454.50 
_211,50 
222.00 
222.00 
222.00 
222.00 
222.00 
222.00 
666.00 
211.50 

211.50 
211.50 
211,50 
211.60 
211.60 
211.60 
211.50 
211.50 
211.60 
211.60 
211.60 
211.50 
Vll.60 
211.50 
211.60 
211.60 
211.60 
211.60 
211.60 
603.60 

$14,686,00 


Total  ..$14,917.63 


Elford  Street,  from  Fort  Street  to  Pandora  Avenue- 


BY-LAW  No.  178. 

-Grading,  Draining  and  Paving 
Lateral  Connections. 


(Light  Standard  Asphalt),   Curbs  and  Gutters  and 


o 

NAME    OF    OWNER  S 

> 

aj         (J 

Bryce.    Amy    ..  ..»v«"  •••,"••,'""•***  ^^ 

Yuill,    A4a ..,...u..i.  <•»...  .  26 

McDonald,   John  T 25. 

Mcintosh.    James    A. 24 

Colbert,    John    .  .  .  .< 23 

Elforil,    Thoo 18 

Klford,   J.   P 19 

Brown.   John    20' 

Blck.    Sarah    Mabel    21 

Howell.    George    C '■  •  22 

Fuller,    Harry    6 

Fuller,    Harry    6 

Mearns,     Jane    C 4 

Boulding,   George  T 8 

Elmhurst.    A.    V 2 

Elmhurst.    A.    V '        1 

Robertson,   Albert   E 7 

Cornwall.  Clement  A 8 

Robertson,    G.    H 8 

Robertson.    O,    H 10 

Heisterman,   Laura   A 11 

Heisterman.    I>aura   A part        12 

City    of    Victoria     part        12 

City    of   Victoria    18 

Elf'^^'d,   John    P part        11 

City  of  victoria   part        11 

Elford,    Aernes    T 10 

Elford.    Agnes    T 9 

Elford.    John    P 8 

Bralk,    Adam     7 

Elford,    Theo 6 

Elford,    Theo 6 

Elford,    Theo >. .  1 


o 
o 

S 

82a 

32a 

32a 

32a 

32a 

82a 

S2a 

32a 

32a 

82a 

32 

32 

82 

32 

32 

82 

83 

83 

82 

32 

82 

82 

32 

82 

82a 

82a. 

82a 

32a 

82a 

82a 

8  2a 

82a 

82a 


d 

o 
3 
o 
« 

CD 

Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 
Fernwood 


a 
o 


100,6 
62,6, 
62,6 
52,6 
61.8 
49. 3H 
49.8V4 

49.3^ 

49,3H 

49.S>^ 

60. 

50. 

60. 

60. 

50. 

69,6^ 

41. 

60. 

60. 

60. 

60. 

36, 

14. 

60. 

49.6 
8. 

62. 

62. 

62. 

62. 

62. 

62. 
164.9 

1786.6Va 


B 
».  O 
«1    u 

a  *• 
d  o 

$3,35Vi 
3.85  H 
3,3&H 
S.85V& 
3.36Vi 
3,85Mi 
3,85^ 
8.85Vi 
3,36Vi 
3,36H 
8.86^ 
3,S5H 
8.36H 
8.85V^ 
8.86M1 
8.86Vi 
S,85H 
8.86^ 
S,S6Vi 
3.86V4 
8.86M1 

8.85  H 
8.85V4 

8.86  H 
8.i6H 
I.86H 
1.S6H 
8.a6H 
8.S5V4 
8.8SH 
8.86M1 
S.86H 
8.86H 


a 

E 
-<  S 
fig 

^^ 
887.16 
176.16 
176.16 
176.16 
171.10 
166.86 
165.36 
166.36 
165.85 
166,86 
167.76 
167.76 
167,75 
167.76 
167.76 
199.60 
188,66 
167.76 
167.76 
167.76 
167.76 
180.80 
46.96 
167.76 
184.06 
..  10.06 
174.46 
174.46 
174,46 
174.46 
174.46 
174.46 
663.76 


a 

o 
a 
'J 


^ 


33.92 
23.92 

28.92 

28.92 

28.92 
28.92 

28,92 
28.92 
28.92 
28.92 
28.92 
28.93 
23.92 


33.92 

S8.9> 

23.92 


I8.8S 

I8.9> 
21.92 
28.82 

a«.»s 

88,92 
47.84 


a 

^S 

O  o 

o  « 

3    O 
CO  O 

9.84 
9,84 
9.84 
9,84 
9.84 
9.84 
9.84 
9.84 
9.84 
9.84 

9.84 
9.84 
9.84 


9.84 

9.84 
9.84 

9.84 
8.84 

9.84 
9.84 

9.84 
9.84 
9.84 
9.84 
8.84 
9.84 
9.84 


a 
o 

■"  o 
o 


^ 


10.00 


10.00 


10.00 
10.00 


10.00 

10.00 
10.00 


10.00 
20.00 


370.91 
209,91 
185.99 
209,91 
214.86 
176.19 
i99.11 
199.11 
175.19 
199.11 
201.67 
201.51 
201.61 
201.61 
201.67 
233.62 
148.39 
177.69 
201.61 
177.75 
211.61 
164.66 

46.96 
177.69 
199.81 

10.06 
208.21 
208.11 
208.11 
184.29 
208.21 
218.31 
630.48 


*1 

*s 

ft   4 
3 

fl  9 

«  n 

46.75 
25.90 
22.95 
26,90 
26.60 
21.00 
24.66 
24.66 
21.60 
24.55 
24.88 
24.86 
24.86 
24.86 
24.85 
28.80 
18.80 
21.90 
24.86 
21.90 
26.10 
20.80 

6.80 
21.90 
14.86 

1.26 
26.68 
86.86 
16.86 
22.70 
36.66 
26.90 
77.76 


E'E 
(S  >> 

^^ 

-'■5 
31 

457.60 
269.00 
229.60 
259.00 
266.00 
118.00 
146.60 
346.60 
318.00 
246.60 
148.60 
248.60 
148.60 
348.60 
248.60 
188.00 
181.00 
118.00 
148.60 
219.00 
181.00 
108.00 

68.00 
118.00. 
146.60 

11.60 
166.60 
188.60 
166.60 
117.00 
168.60 
189.00 
777.60 


18881.40 


1874.08    $266.68   8  1  00.00 
City's  ahare.  .18  71.61 


$6761.16 


1888.80  18818.00 


Total $8868.77 


BY-LAW  No.  x8i. 

Harrison   Street,  from  Fort  Street  to  Pandora  Avenue— Grading,  Draining  and  Paving  (Light  Standard  Asphalt),  Curbs  and  Gutters, 

Lateral  Cormections. 


■:>rjKjk:«''(f:??l?»'P«iW^fi71?^^ 


d 

o 

NAME    OF    OWNEa  3 

I 

Harrison,    Hon.    EH    1 

Harrison,   Mrs.    Eunice  M.   L.    . . .  8 

Harrison,    Mrs.    Eunice  M.    L.    . . .  4 

Harrison,    Mrs.   Eunice  M.   L,    . . .  6 

Hughes,    George    B 6 

Hughes,    George    B 7 

Carter,    William    0 8 

Carter,   WllUam    O Part          9 

Andrews,    Richard   B Tart          9 

Andrews.   Richard  B 10 

Bexsmlth,    Edward    W 11 

Humphrey,    William    12 

Edwards,  Mrs.  Lucy   13 

Edwards,  Mrs.  Lucy   U 

Clements,    John  R 15 

Klnlock,   Margaret  J 10 

City    of   victoria    17 

City  of  Victoria   Part          1? 

Clanton,   Robert  T Part           I'J 

Dempster,    W.    H t'8 

aPempster,    W.    H.    17 

Kelly,  Mary  A 18 

Kelly.   Mary   A J'art          16 

Beckwlth,   John   L.    X-art          16 

Bak<r,    Sarah    E ..•."  1* 

Marshall  Emma  ......•.».'•.>••.  It 

Marshall  Emma  ....•..'#•...♦♦••  12 

Braah,  Charles H 

Baker,  B.   Crow    10 

Swinnerton,  Robert  H.   ; 9 

Bwlnnerton.  Robert  H. • .  « 

Cooper,   Richard  K." 7 

Zrh  *  Coif darlppe  (B»t)   8 


o 

o 

5 

36 
35 
35 
35 
35 
36 
36 
35 
86 
36 
35 
35 
35 
86 
36 
35 
36 
89 
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39 
88 

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so 

3» 
80 
80 
39 

:,9 
«8 


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4) 
M 

Fernwood 

Fernwood 

Fornwoo<l 

Fernwood 

Fernwood 

Fernwood 

Fernwood 

Fernwood 

Fernwood 

Fernwood 

Fernwood 

Fernwood 

Fextiwood 

Fernwood 

Fernwood 

Fsriiwood 

Fernwoud 

h  ernwood 

Fernwood 

Fernwood 

F  em  wood 

Fernwood 

Fernwood 

jf>rnwood 

FerdwOLd 

Fernwood 

Fc'fftwood 

Fernwood 

Fernwood 

Feniwood 

Fcrr'vwoiiA 

F«  IK  wood 

ITemwaod 


'  a 
o 


«> 

129 

60 

60 

50 

50 

50 

60 

.•?6 

25 

60 

60 

60 

60 

60 

50 

60 

60 

76.8 

88.4 

60 

60 

60 
6 

46 
.    60 

60 

CO 

60 

60 

60 

60 

60 
167 

1717 


a 
S  u 


%  % 

83.61  V4 
8.61V4 
3.5U4 
3,61V* 
3.61% 
8.61Vi 
3.G1H 
8.51M» 
3.61  V& 
3.61  W. 
3,61  Vi 
3.&1V4 
8,61% 
3.51V4 
3,61% 
3.61% 
3.61% 
3.51% 
3.61% 
8.61% 
8.61% 
3.51% 
8,61% 
2.61% 
8.61% 

.  8.61% 
8,61% 
8.51% 
8.61% 
8.61% 
8,61% 
8.61% 
8.81)4 


c 
« 

S 

$463.45 
175,76 
176,75 
176.76 
176.75 
176,76 
176.76 
87.86 
87.86 
176.76 
176,75 
176.76 
176.76 
176.76 
176,76 
176,76 
176,76 
269.46 
184.76 
176.76 
176.76 
176,76 
17.66 
168,16 
176.76 
176.T6 
176.76 
176.76 
176.76 
176.76 
176.76 
180.80 
651.86 


o 

u 

*  5 

ffl  o 

«o 

$86.66 


36.66 


36.66 
86.86 


86.86 

86.86 
88.86 

16.86 


2  "5 

$6.42 

6.42 
6.43 
8,42 
6.41 
6.43 


6.48 
6.41 
6.41 
6.41 
6.41 
6.41 
B.48 
S.42 


6.42 
6.41 
6.41 

(.41 

6,41 
(.41 
(.41 
(.0 
8.41 
6.41 
(.41 


* 

a 

o 

a 

si 

$80 
10 

10 


10 


10 


10 
10 
10 

If 


10 


M 


S8.176.70       1286.10       |lti.B4 
l^iljr**  Share 


%y».4a 


i 

o 

H 

1624.62 

186.76 

181.17 

188.83 

181,17 

181.17 

18M7 

87.86 

(7.86 

191.17 

T81.17 

181.17 

181.17 

..f" 

181.17 
181.17 
189.46 
184.76 
338.8^ 
880.81 
181.17 
17.66 
808.19 
176.76 
181.17 
181.17 
118.83 
1(1.17 
118.88 
181.17 
801.81 
807.80 

((T84.84 
.•18(1.(8 


n 

$847.00 

229.00 

118.6G 

179.60 

118.60 

118.60 

328.60 

108.50 

108.80 

186.60 

118.60 

118.60 

118.60 

^     818.80 

118,60 

888,60 

«N,Ji|/68 

^^188.80 

188.00 

878.80 

878.80 

in.60 

11.60 

•((.00 

ai(.(o 
ns.so. 

Ht.(0 
S(T.t« 

T4t.(# 


Total 

M II   I  .«. 


...  !((((.*• 


fSSO.TS         laitt.M^ 


wf.iii  »i^ii 


Coii^«ft4  on  page  34 


n 


MCTORIA    DATLY    COLONIST 


Frid«y.  Nov«mb*r  1,  191t 


cutannxD  ADTBRTisnfo  batbs 

On*  c«n(  a  word  Mcb  loaarUoa,  10  p«r 
lei«t  dtscounl  for  alx  or  mor*  ooaMCUttva 
liiitrtlon* — umah  with  order.  No  ndvorlUa- 
tii«nt   acceyled    tor   le»»   than'TI*   canta. 

BuctuvSB  aud  J'rore»»ioii»l  C»rcl»— of  tour 
line*   or   und»r — 11.00   por   w«ek. 

No  »dv»ill««mi;ni  charged  vn  account  for 
Uaa   than    la. 00.      I'hune    No.    H. 

UtSl^fKtiH   UlJtlSCTOUV 


AUT  Olaaa— A.  V.  Hoy,  ovur  ihlily  year*' 
exp«rlcaG«  In  ait  glaaa  Uadcd  liKhia 
tor  churchea.  lubool*  an*  privuio  awu^lmaa. 
Work!  and  «lor«,  1»16  Jf'audora  Hr«ei,  iiu*.; 
\u   U»thpdnt   church,      l^bone   m4. 

\  TTBNTION — Have  your  houi*  clenned 
*\.  by  the  Sanitary  \ai.u';m  Clcanlnjt  i;o.. 
lltO    Kort   alrBiit ;    i>hon«    Kl»Oi.     

ATTENTION — To  tusura  ihoroughneas 
and  pronipiiiudu,  phou*  JLl }«'.:,  The  la- 
land  Window  Cloaulnjc  Co.,  7  St  V'rlnceaa 
avcnu*.  (or  wluuuw  cieaulug  uud  janllur 
work. 


rROFEMIONAL    DIBECTOBX— CoM'd. 


I.    B. 


A.      3US    Central    Building.    Victoria,    B. 


A., 


nCHITECT — B.    U.    Blrda,    A.    II 

.       3US     L 

phoMp  ansa  _     _     _     _ 

ABCHITKCT — C.     Elwood    Walklna,    roomi 
1    and    i,    Oreen    Block,    corner    Trounce 


a'. cnue    and    Broad. 
phone  LillVI. 


I'lioUH    211(1    rcaldeace 


CXViL.   Engineer — Qeorge   A.    Smith,    Brltll^ 
Columbia    land    aurvojur. 


Ottloe   «,t  Al- 


berni.    B.    C5. 


Civil,    Ensloeer— H.    M.    T.    Ilodgion,    Aaa. 
Mepj,    ln«t,    i>f   Civil    Bnglneera   and    Pro- 


vlnclai     L*nd    Surveyora. 
bernl.    B.  C. 


orrice.     Port    Al- 


A 


UTU    Vacuum    cleaner.       i^.ione    l.iliV 


BAGUAUU      Delivery  —   Victoria    Tranarer 
Co..    Ltd.      Tel,    lit •_ 

BLiUE  Priming — Electric  Blue  I'rlnt  and 
Map  Co.,  il*  Couual  building.  View 
(ireei.  Bluu  prluUng,  nia|>K.  uiaughlluK: 
ilealeri  In  ourVByur'M  mutruiiuiiu  uud  draw- 
lug    ofllco   aupplUa.      I'hono    1634^ 

BUOKlUNDEHtS — The    Co'ouJat    la   the    beat 
boukblndery    In    the    pruvluua;    the   reault 
i«    enual    lu   proporllon.  

BOTTl^ES — All     klnda     of     lioUlua     wanted. 
Clood   prlcaa   paid.    Victoria  Junk   Agency, 
1620   Store  ftn-'ot.      I'hone    IJSfi^ 

BKIUKL.AVI.NU  -Contiattor*  get  a  loiiu. , 
on  ■  youi'  brickwork  irom  Kdmuiidii  A 
v.trurge.  iuas  Bay  m. ;  <.'hliu>ie>»  and  niaulcU 
a   special i>;    best    workniaiiahlp. ^ 

/  lAKI'lCNTKU      ar.d      builder — T.      Thlrkoll: 

V,'  eittlniaifK  free;  repair*  a  specialty. 
l<.>»kliincu,    11113    Vancouver   at.;    phone    L3I1/0. 

CAUAFT.S.MAN  Kurnlture  niadi-  to  order, 
-■  ilr»i-clan»  workmanshl;)  guaranteed,  dc- 
fi^us  iubniuieil  on  appllcaLlon.  Sunderland 
.;ule  of  Maple  ix.  Co.,  London),  Meadow 
IMace  avc,  Ij'oul  Bay  rd.,  fourth  slrual 
]i>irth    of    CJak'  Bay    avi. ^ 

i  MOMENT  work — Fourteen  years'  oxperl- 
v->  anco  In  all  cUissas;  also  rock  walla  and 
repairing.      Ed.       Uawle.      phone      ovealus*,' 

1-    toio.  '      ' 


CIVIL  Englneera — Green  Bros.,  Burden  & 
Co.  civil  engineers.  Dominion  and  B.. 
C.  lan'i  surveyors.  IH  I'embcrtcs  Block. 
l.janoh    off-Ices    In   Nelson.    Fort   Ueorse   and 

Uazellun.    B.    C. ^ 

and  Mitchell,  CIvU  Engineers. 
BS.  •.:i'7-22S  I'eniberton  Block.  Tel. 
!»»».  1'.  O.  Ho*  39.  Exanilnatlona  and  Ue- 
Iiorla.  Irrigation  and  Drainage.  Hydrj-Klcc- 
irlc  Dnvelopiuent  Waturwork*.  Sewerage 
and    8ewage    Disposal.    . 


Civil.  KiigliiuiTi — Gore  &    McGregor- 
Ish       Columbia       land       su/veyors. 


-Brlt- 

land 
agents,  timber  crulsK-rs;  1".  A.  Landry.  J.  H. 
McUrefior,  J.  1".  'revnplc-ton,  T.  A.  Kelly, 
timber  di'pa:  tiuunt.  Chancery  Chumbers. 
Lauflsy  sirei  I,  \li-torla,  U.  C. ;  P.  O.  Bo* 
162;  phono  684;  McGragor  building.  Third 
6irc>!t.    South    Fori    Ueorgo,    B.    C. 

CMVIL  Engineer — C»*rence  Hoard,  member 
■'  Can.  Hoc.  C.  E.,  innnlier  Am.  Uy.  Engr 
Association.  Steam,  Electric,  Logging.  Uall- 
ways,  Englne>>ruig  and  Conatructlon.  Office, 
*ui  romberion  Bldg  ,  Phono  1/iH:  Jtua 
Empress    Hotel;    Phone    1080. 


CONSULTIXCi        Engln 
Mllchell.    2:T-22(I    Pe 


r^Hl.VlNEV     u.\eci>.— Lloyd. 
'<J     Phone   K2188. 


Pbon<     FSIKS. 


C-^OAL — Hall    *     Walker      Wellington  CoJ- 

J    Ilerles      coal,      Comox     anthracite  coal, 

blacksmith's     and     nut     coal     rpeclaliy  pre- 
pared.     Phone    a  J.      11138    'iovornr.ient. 


/  t.V.N'ADlAN  (-•ominCTClal  Detective  Service 
KJ  ■ — (,'iltiilnal  and  civil  private  work;  con- 
Millfttlon  conlldi-nilal.  E.  J.  ilUK'."..  27-'o 
Diiuglas    Hi. ^- 

C'^KUaHED  RooV-  RUd  Gravel — I»roducers" 
J  Rock  and  Umvcl  rompany.  Bunkers 
btore  street,  foof.  ol  CUatnam  street.  Phonu 
J03.  Crushed  rook,  washed  nand  and  irravel 
delivered  by  teams  at  bunkers  or  on  scows 
al    Quarry    and    gravel    pi",    at    Uoyal    liiy. 

/  1.VNADIAN  Coniiuerclal  Detective  Service, 
Vv*  the  modern  good  and  bad  debt  collector. 
Kent*  ooIl»cted.  Our  new  methods  mean 
iliiick  servlci).  AVe  turnLsh  rating  and  pub- 
lish a  dtflliiqueiu  list  which  ew.'ry  credit 
hiiiise  should  Investigate.  A  cai'd  will 
bring, one    of    oiii-    nn-n.      "'~i    Douglas   at. 

KAVUaN — Joseph    Heaney.    office    at    oi 
Wbarf  street.      Phono    171. 

HAVMEN — Victoria    Truck    A    Drai     Co.. 
Ltd.      Phone    It. 


D 


DI'E     Worka — Paul's     Sloasr.     Dye     ^^•  orka, 
SIS     Fort    street.      We    clean,    press    and 
repair     ladles'      and     genllen.en's     gaments 

eaual   to   new.      Phone   624.  

"~  Carter     &     .McKmle. 


i^LBCTBICIANS 


Hi  praclloal  electricians  and  coniiaoiora 
Pnona  710;  Rea.  Phones  L3270,  ltaCd7.  Tole- 
phon*  and  motor  work  a  specialty.  1314 
broad    slraet. 

EJIPLOTCMBNT     Bureau — Wing     On.     1701* 
Government    street.       Phone    21^ 

MPLOTiJBNT     bureau,     Wah     Vlnr     'I'al 
Co.,    «0t  Flsguard  st.      P.O.   Box   1220. 

Furnace     Wood! 


17MRE     Wood!      Furnace     Wood!        Kindling 
.  Wood!       Prompt     delivery.'       .Single     or 

double  loads  dellvtred.  t3.00  double  load 
lliald*  limits.  »1.50  single  load.  Phone  804. 
C.imeron    Lumber    Co.,    Ltd. 

GLASS  and  Glazing — Evory  description  of 
glaaa,  plate,  shHei.  prismatic,  ornamen- 
tal, leaded,  Stc  The  Melruao  Co.,  Ltd..  SU 
Fort   street. 

oTmE    Bcnutlflc-rs— A    phone    call     to    4U1 

connects     you      with      "Homo      Beautl- 

llera";    any    woodwork    In    the    house,    garden 

or    on     lota    arllsllcally    executed    with    orlgl- 

iinlity  ;   ask   us  about   it. 


HARDWApB — B.    G.    Prior    *    Co.,    hard- 
ware a'nd  agricultural   Implements,  cor- 
ner Johnson  ana    Cjov<^rnmeni  strceta. 


HAHDWAHB — The  Hickman  Tye  Hard- 
.  ware  Co.,  Ltd.,  u  on.  uttel.  Iiardware. 
cutiery.l  to  and  34  ^ates  street.  \  Icturla, 
l>.    C. 

JUNK — Wanted,  scrap  Dra».i,  copper,  zlne, 
lead,  cast  iron,  sacks,  bottles,  rubber. 
Highest  prices  palu.  .  Ictorla  Junk  Agency, 
iOitO    iitore    street.      Phone    laaO.  _^ 

LIVERY— Victoria  Transfer  Co.,  Ltd.      Tel. 
12S.       Best    service    In    the    city. 


CONSULTING  Engineer— W.  G.  "Winter- 
burn,  M.  I.  .S.  A.,  receives  pupils  for 
ejcamlnailon  lor  certificates.  .Stationary  and 
Marine.     010   Bastion  Square.    Phont   ItSl. 

Inoers  —  Canavaa  A 
'embcrton  bllt.,  P.  O. 
Box  311;  Examinations  and  Ueporto,  Irriga- 
tion and  Drainage,  Hydro-Elecirlu  Develop- 
ment, Water  Works,  tiewerage  and  ijew^se 
Disposal:    Supervision    of    Conatruction.  ., 

D~BNTIST— W.  F.  Fraser,   D.  M.  Ti.     Office 
732  Yatca  streak.  Ga.tischa  Block.     Office 
hours:  -  9.30    a.m.    to   5   p.m. 

MANDOLIN, »   banjo,      piano,      tattght     by 
Mlas  Wluterhurn,  «38  Dallaa  rd.;  phono 


HEM-        VVAXTK1>— Mt.MAH:>-(CcpMnu««l) 

4  T  Tho  Ladyus'  Edui^atloual,  Domeatlo  »na 
-A.  Business  Agency  uicilsianls  In  any  ca- 
paeity  miij  bu  ooialued;  govei  imosi-S,  elti"- 
ograpliers,  »allresse».  iiur»c»,  iiouseKeepna 
and  doincMiU  lieiji  aiw:it«  dueiigagvu ,  parl- 
norulilp*  arranged  iind  busllii  ase.H  traus- 
lerred;  schools  and  homea  rot  oniinended. 
42i  Hay«aid  bik. ;  piu.ne  SISil;  ulilco  hours 
111  lo  4.  fcialurauys  10  to  1.  .Vlrs.  A.  Clarke-, 
k-erelary.  

•»U.MPAMO.N     help     for     agi'd     lady;     town; 

and     a  tend     lu 
Apply     Ladles" 


MITl  ATIONS      WANTKO— MAI.K— (Cwifd.) 


c 


hoUSB     gonerally;      I'ill,     i-li. 

.\gi.iuy,    42i   tayward   bldg. 

elOOK  general  for  Oak  Bay,  family  Ci; 
''  nuiso  houx'.mald  kept;  »S0,  »35;  Inler- 
vl«\v  this  morning  Working  housekeeper, 
family  b,  »3o.  ♦•I''-  Scotch  family  of  4  rc- 
Liulres  goou  geiieial.  iiu.  .MlddU-aBed  cooK 
housekeeper,  family  6,  fif.  .Many  other  good 
situations.       .Vppiy     al     i  he     Ladies      Ag>-nc), 

42;>    wayward    bulg.  ^ 

~UUlv  housekeeper  for  ci.uKtry;  lady  going 
lo  Euroixi;  huU  widow  with  child;  J2a, 
»bu.  rook  Kciii-ral  tor  Oak  Bay;  »-tu;  mu'>" 
housemaid  U>i'l.  'Uneral  lielii-;  ramlly  th'-ee; 
}2;.,  Uenxral  lull.;  family  four;  »3".  Coolt 
for  girls'  school;  >30.  '  ook  lor  ladl.  »  elu.., 
JUS.       Lttdlf.t'    Agoacy,    ^2^    ^"V '^Jil^' Jilihl_-~ 


C 


girl 


T|.,"\."CPEKIENCED    sewing 

Moss,     carpel     depl., 


wanted     al 
David 


Ajiply      to     -Mr. 

Spencer,    1-td, . _.: 

Tj^Air'LfJYMENT     Bureau     (Vancouver     la- 
land),    1333    Douglas  st.     Help   wanted 

and    supplied.      Phone    2 Kill. . 

inau,      no      othora 


E^ 


X.'Ul&'i'-claHs      clothing 
"*""1   app'y.      1^33   Johuson   <".. 
HOL'lribJAlAlD,     capable,     experienced. 
Country  girl  for 


•\l\  JUf  H A.VO-TH  KH AP  f— ». — X" 
■U-A     M.T.D.,   drugless    ptiyslelan. 


AinrniPn. 

ffraduata 
American  College  Mecjianb-Tharapjr;  physi- 
cal deformltlea  and  all  dlscaies  treated  with- 
out drugs;  consultation  freu,  u  to  12  a.m.,  t 
to   8    p.m.      221   Superior  St.;  phone  L3131. 

ROBERTSON   and   Meyeratein,   British  Ool 
umbla  land  kurceyors. 


bers,    Victoria 
phone    R2S32. 


B.    C,    J', 


Chancery  Cham- 
O.    Box    733.     Tele- 


SWAN.NEL  Sc   Noakxs,   Dominion  and   B.   C. 
land   Hurveyors.   etc..    removed   to   Promls 


Block,    1006    Govcrnmont    street. 
642.      T«lcphon(>    377. 


e.    O.    Bos 


LODGES    AND    SOCIETIES 


ANCIENT  Order  of  Foresters.  Court 
North.irn  Light.  No.  6335,  meets  at 
Foresters'  Hall,  Broad  ttrcet.  2nd  and  4th 
W.-c'i.i'»Jp}»         W.     K.     Kullerton.     Sec. 


LOV.\L    Oru 
Orange 


range  Assoclatlor..  Premier  Loya; 
ige  L.-idge.  No.  ICIO  meets  2nd 
and  4th  ilnndays,  at  the  Forrstcrs  Hall. 
Broad  St.  .1.  C.  .Scott.  it4J  Pandora  street. 
Worshipful  blaster;  W.  C.  Wari-on.  .i'J  Cam- 
bfi('«e     Str*"Pt.     .*^ecr^^tary. 


SON.S  of  England,  B.  S.  Aiex.TndraL.odso 
IIU,  n;rats  Ixt  and  3rd  Wednpsdays, 
IC.  of  P.  Hull.  H.  O.  King.  Shclbourin-  si., 
president:  Jus.  P.  Temple.  1033  Burdvtle  at., 
ti -ii. tar.v. 


01>1 
ir'tTiWii  estubllshmcnl,  ?30. 
.Mi.ac  hou..M.a.d,  English,  for  l»;,"/-^'';''"^i'^ 
»3U.  Nurse,  dal.y,  oii^  •hlhl,  »-";,  „J^°,^"" 
parlormaid,  lady  and  K«";  •'"*"' „V,"^mala 
rEngllsh  cook  kept),  *26.      Hob««  l'""^""  "\^,V, ' 

dien,       town,       *2r..      Apply    at    The    Ladles 
Aeeiicy,  4  25  Say  ward  bldg. '      '  , 

Ol.'SEKEEI'ER    wanted     for 

.tr   city.      State   Ag< 

UUlrcd,   <ftc.      Box    1706,   Colonlat. 


HOUSEKEEPER    wanted     tor    a.     country 
farm   nc.tr  city.     State  Rge,   wa.gea  r«- 


HOIJ8EEKEPEK  to  party  or  geutlemen  at 
Duucoir;  salary  *J0  to  $*Q;  interview. 
In  VlcYorla"  Apply  w  MM.  Clarke,  aecretary 
o"  The  Ladleg'  Agency.  425  Bayward_bld8. 
„_  help  watttei  on  ranch 
'JLp^iy  gox  l«i>..Cotonlat. 


ADy    CI 
near 


VTUR»l^''-'»ti;Sk»t''''Vknted   for;;c«untr>': 
JN    delicate    ladv  ;    f.imlly  ."Ot    young;    «a  - 
ary   ?ir<,    f4«.      Nuis.-  ntt^ndant  for  old  gen 
t.."    ;  iivn;     light    post; 

■J  ■  .f'     Agency, 

p_^ '  ■   •• :..  — ■ — 

PK.'lATuRS   lor  oi»-oirlc  sewing  machines. 


»30.      Apply    al 
4  25     Say  ward     bldg.; 


u 


8-ho.ur   day.      Apply    Turner   Beaton   Co 
"Big    Horn"     brnnd    shirt    and    oveiaU    fac- 
to.y,     corner     ot     Babllon     and     Wharf     at., 
Vl.-torla. . 


SON.s    0 
am; 


o,-    England.    B.    .«.    Pride    of    tho    Isl- 
id     Lodge     No.     131,     meets     Ind     ond 

4th    Tuesdays  In    A.    O.    F.    hall.    Broad   street; 

pre.fldpnt,     F.     West,     corner     Hampton     and 

Har.'leth    road;     secretary,     W.     H.     TrowSs- 

dak,    520    Williams    St.,    city. 

VANKIl  VKK     HOTEL* 

HoTE-,  Blackburn.  A.  K.  Blackburn, 
proprietor.  This  well  kno»rn  and  pop- 
ular hou.--l,  rntlroly  rebuilt  ana  r<if  unilshej. 
IH  lu  A'  open  lo  its  patrons.  Steam  heat,  line 
cjiniiodious  rooms,  tlrel-class  dining  room. 
bfst  aiK'nilon  to  eufni'Ort  of  gueste.  Ainer- 
lonr.  plan.  J1.60  t.,<  $2. 'JO  p'^r  day.  Euro. 
pea.i  plan.  It  cents  upwards.  213  Uala 
street. 

IJKLP      MANTKD—.MALE 


BOl'  wanted — Steady  oniploynicni;  abotit 
10  years  old.  .Vpply  Turner,  Hceton  & 
L'o.'b  factory,  corner  of  Bastion  and  Wharf 
streets. 


C^AKRIER     wanted     lor    a 
J       district    of    Fort    t'.r,>.-; 


good  route  in 
utt'l  tho  .itine- 
tlon.  Only  one  living  In  :hls  dl.iirict  n*(d 
app^y.     Colonist    Clrculnilun    DepartniLnt. 

C-l.VKPE.NTEUS — Wonted,    price      for      some 
^       finishing    on    store.      (.:orner   Todd    road 
and   Cadboro   Bay   road,   Willows. 


for  a   real   live 
ernmenl    st. 


1  AND.SC.\lK  llardi>ner— -.laineii  'Slnipspn. 
A.J  Oil  fciuperior,  phone  L;j(i4,  expert  oif 
garden,  lot  est  aiiu  liorlst  worK  ot  every 
Kind;  caliilogue  now  reauy,  free,  of  rose.-, 
ahrubs,  bulbd  .nnd  herbaceous  plants;  qual- 
ity    best;  "^.irice*    low;    ord-rn    sullolted. 

LITHOOHAPUI.N'G   —    Lithographing,      en- 
graving    and     embosaiiiK.        Nothing     too 
large    and    nothing    loo    smai;;    your    siatloii- 
Lry    la  your  advance   age^n;    uj.    work    Is    un- 
equalled    west     of     'lorouto.        The     Colonist 
-.  I'lntlng    and    Publishing    Co..    Ltd. 

LANDSCAPE     and     jobbing     y.uMenw,     tftse 
pruning    and    .nprayliig    a    specialty.     C. 
t'fderson,    nuS    Francis    ave.;    phone    LlMiJ. 

MA.NUFACTLHLH.S'        Asent;  Imrdwooil 

flooring,    aluminium    wares,    etc.      DaMd 
It,    Macfarlane,     luio    Langley    st.,    Hooin    2. 

Hunter      & 
H'X      lOOD. 


I    HAVE   a   good   proposition    f 
hustler.      Apply     2005    Gov 

PEK.VIANBNT    Job    for    carpenter     foreman; 
must    bo    millwright.       Apply    room    28, 
Loard    of    Trade. 

'YATaNTED— Young  ladles  and  gentlemen 
'  •  (  ut  of  employment  should  c.iU  Im- 
mediately at  Room  22,  Brown  Block,  1112 
Brofed    St.,    for    good    paying    positions. 


\T/-'»NTKD — Ttrn      good     reliable     salesmen 
'V       for    outside    work,      Godwin    A    McKay, 


OPENl.NG    of    Bed    Cross    Female    Employ- 
inont   Bureau,   1011   Govorniaont  St.,   iiear 

Po^t  Onice;  phone  4257.  •\"-''-/'i^";^,»' ,,'»»! 
merly    of    B.C.    Employmonl    olhce    In    Van- 

rouver.    B.C.         

L^TBNOaHAPHBU  with  experience  and  of 
►O  good  appearance.  Best  wages  for  right 
purtv.  Apply  at  ""''''■  International  he- 
curl  tfes  Co.,    Ltd..    1324    Douglaa  St. 

vFTnTEI)— Responsible  office  girl,  over 
VV  18  Voars.  Apply  In  own  handwriting, 
stating  salary  expected  Must  be  P'-epared 
to  work  at  least  two  Vears,  write  a  good 
hand    and    be    quick    at    figures.      Expei-lence 

not    oss-ntlnl.      160tl.    Colonlat.  ^ 

tTtXntIiD— E.tperlcnceil  halr-dreaser  and 
VV  manicurist;  good  position  lor  right 
party       Apply    Emprcas    Hotel    barber    shop. 


WANTED— Good  girl   for  light  houaework. 
A 


Apply    720    i^ueons  av. 


i. 'ANTED — Glr,l      for 

Apply     14'.'a     Uuvernnifnt 


confectionary 
at; 


store. 


SrvNTEO— Toung     Kngllah     lady    help    In 

country;     ihies     hours'     teaching     one 

pupil,     five     hours'     hotisework;     »20;     good 

home;    town    Monday..     1SS4,   Colonist,^ 

■•ANTED — Good     general     servant     willing 
to      help    wllh      small    children 
home;    good    wages.      Apply    aiic"    ■' 
.veilings.    1053  .riulton;    phon 


w 


;     good 
o'clocit 


L33g2 


\T;T\NTED — Well  educated  woman  to  rep- 
VV  resent  a  first  class  co-operative  pro- 
position, calling  upon  seK'i  led  persons.  .V 
woman  of  ability  shbuld  make  large  income. 
Address    Box    1710,   Colonist.  


1  ANTED— Woman  for  light  houaetoora; 
so  home  nights.  A|iply  MIj-s 
corner    Bay    and    niaiu-hard    sis. 


1     housl)- 


Kltzpa  trick, 

W  TANTBl^— Day     girl     for     general     houi 
VV^     work.     -13"   Ro.^ertsin   St..    Foul    hay 

V\ ''ANTED — Woman  n«  cook -In  aniall   fam- 
VV       By;    good    wages.       PhOne     1178,        _^_ 

TA.NTBD — A    good   strong   girl    for   cham- 
hfr    work;    good    wagea    to    right    per- 

716  Yatea   St. 

second 
Phono 


\^ 


\ATANTE1> — A     young     woman    a« 
W     help    and     lo     wait     on^   table. 


11  TR. 


w 


'A.NTED — Intelligent    young 


Indies     and 
short- 
hand   and    tailed      to      use      It      suctossfully. 
>  ..-is,-  call   ut   «oom   22,   Brown   Block,   1112 

'i'l  Broad    at.      .  . 

/■oiiNC}  woman  for  light  houstiwork  morn- 


\V^ 


'I,. 
,-ANTED- 


FLAbTEKI.N'G      Conlractora   — 
iiiete.     617     Fort     it,      P      0 
..stluwu«s    irae, 

1JATE.\T8 — Kowlarid      Hrlualii, 
attoi'ney.       Pateiita      Ic      all 
»>lrtl4ld   building,   opposite   i\   <  1., 

1J>Ot"rER1f     Ware— Sewer     pipe,     field     tUe, 
ground   fire  clay,   flo»e-  pots,  etc.     B.    C. 
t.uUvry  Co.,  Ltd.,  corner  Broaci  and  I'andora. 


registered 

countries. 

Vancouver. 


-Carrier  for  The  Dally  Colonist 
route,  vicinity  Gorge  and  TllUoum  rds. 
Apply  '  Circulation  Dept.,  Dally  Colonist 
Office. 


w 


/ANTED 
room. 


-Boys    on    The    Colonist    varnish 


Y 


IngB.      924    ColUnson  at. 
blTOATiONS    M  AMKf>— .llAUt 


A 


CO.MPETE.NT,    reliable,    upright,    exporl- 


iiiaDUgliiK     rooming     nouse     or     lu'ie. 
m  e»   a^lwn.       Uox    12.'1,    e^olonlsu^ 


WANTED— N 
Job    Depa 


MrssagQ    boy    In 
partment. 


the     Colonist 


A 


\X:'AN'rED— First     olives 
'  '        .itore.      ]763   Fort  at. 


olives    shoemaker   to   run 


TT/ANTED — Boy   to   lettrn,  automobile-  trade 
'1     anil    go   prrnnds.      Apply   Reliance   Gar-' 

ir(Te,    831     View. 


A 


i;ro,\iuHiLE 

position    with    private    ramlly;    town    or 
untry.       Box    191  ti,    Colonist. 


U''ANTKI)—- Voifng   rnati     as     ''nllpr^tor 
nfricp    boy    for    reil    e^n:,!   offli-c. 


nnd 
Ap- 
ply !n  own  handwriting  sLnling  age,  rofer- 
eiiros  an<l  salary  rxpeoled.  Box  1826,  Col- 
onist. 


;..t-iouiiLi   brusii    hand. 


marrieu    iiiah    wants 
am     palniei  ;     a     gou 
l.,i.\    <;ii>4,   colonist. 


AilEbl'LC'i'ABLL 
iliuatlon    as     aaslxianl     palni.-i  ;     a    good 


IJLUMlil.Va — Coll— ri  l-tuiouliig  ana  Heat- 
ing Uo,.  Ltd.  Fo^  firs.,  class  woikmaii- 
tnip  in  tita  above  line,  gnu  ut  a  call.  Tem- 
uulary    oIiIch,    7&i    LiuugiitJii    street.     I'tiuae 

1>LI;.UB1NU  and  Hardware— r.  rmllh,  l'J42 
A.  "Oak  Bay  ave. ,  phone  J3t;iJ.  .McClary'j 
:  Abliua  ann   heaters. 

fc4MollTllA^U — Three  moiiihs'  course,  I'lt- 
'  man'a  l  Royal  j  Slmpllilod  siyaiein;  new 
term  commences  .sovemoei;  liiieiining  jiupllK 
•noUld  apply  lur  lull  purlii:iiiar.<i  to  ibu 
>to.>al  btmiographlc  .Srhool,  iii  Suyward 
Mdg. ;    night    ana    day    ojnsses.      Phone    21101. 

SHOR-HANn  —  Shorthand  School,  lios 
Broad  street,  Victoria.  Snonhand,  Type- 
writing, bookkeeping  ihmoughly  taught 
Uraduaies  (111  aoitd  positions,  u..  a.  .uac- 
".vlUlan.  iprlntilpal. • 

i^TBNClL  and  c;cal  E  igravliik' — General 
O  engraver  and  stencil  cutter.  Geo.  Crow- 
<hcr.    II*   Wharf   airoel.    behind   <'.   O. 


SMITH,    Rusaell,   attlngiera   and   alaca    root- 
era      it208    Bpring    road. 

UNUERTAKING — Uaiina  At  Thompson  un- 
tgjtert.  Parlors  827  Pandora  av.  Grad- 
ulita.U,  8.  Collage  of  Kmbalmlng.  Oontrac- 
vera  to  H.  M,  Navy,  Ofllue  phone  4uii; 
lea,    phone  111, 

UNOieiti'AlCINO— B.  C.  Funeral  Furnlsn- 
ing  Oo.  'Hayward'a),  114  Broughton 
l.treet.  Itvmpt  attentloa;  eHargas  reaaoa- 
mkH.     PhbiMa  llli,   22811.   2.217,   2228.     Chaa. 

Itaywtrd,  preaideni;   R...  Uayward,  secretary; 
\  Caatleton.  manager.    . 

WHOiJWAtiie  WinM  gnd  Li^ora— Tur- 
nklC'  UMlOtt  Co..  Ltd.,  Wharf  atreat. 
MctaNa>-^«rh9l<«al«  only.  All  the  leading 
I>r«u4«   ot  ll4t«H»r|.     IXreot   linportera.     VVrtie 

f H O  tMkAUM  t>ry  OOoda — Turner.  Beeton 

,    *  <tML   UM.,    wholeaale  dry   goods   Im- 

iiorierg.gw   alMllHt&olttrara.    men'a    furnlab- 

ltlt#.   <•«&   "Bli  Hftrn"   brand  ahlriik  evar- 

«3u£    mW,  4»iiSig.  attMia»d  m 

Clijkiiiitiii^anirt"  Bay  "window 
i«H'ciC<l  Jgrittort.  II.  Kelway.  141 
;    phon*    Mill. 

1.  iMmctomt' 


>     Haiesinan ; 
party.      Ap- 


Y'1"'.\.NTI'D — (looil       real       eniati 
V  »      good    proposition    to    right 
;.,-     r.    nnd     «    (;r'>rn    bllt. 

XX^.-VNTED— A  man  lo  put  up  real  ealnto 
VV  slgris  In  «i)are  time.  Apply  «t  the 
ofllces  of  .Mesxrs.  Hrc-keti,  .Mn.|or  A-  Co., 
Ltd..    113    Fort    sL 

■'A.NTKD-- -Good   live  renl   r-stafc   and   stock 
salesmen;      good      proposition      In     right 
party.       .Apply    •>    ""<!    ^    fli""-'n    bIW.,    oppnsli.- 
I'olnnlsl     olUcp. 


^^' 


B 


iioKKEEI'lNG      wanted      evenings. 
1998,   Colonlut    office. 


i\ 


4liLUlC    wants   po«llion   In    olllce 


trla 


Lox     l'i'r'4. 


.lonlal. 


c 


lilJANTED— Twr. 
yy       Lowrl",    plu 


Inn     road. 


helpers.       Apply      E.      T. 
niblng    contractor,    Domln- 
Vlrtorla     west. 


W'ANTED 
>>  .Inlhln 
( 'half'-.n 


to     learn     gonts' 
[T        nnd         furnish  In?.  Albert 

London    House,    .lohnson    st. 


lO.N'S  TllUi' riON        superintendent,        thor 
oUBbI}    ,.racllcnl    engineer,    denlres   posl 
lion;     hiavy     mill     construction,     boilers,     en- 
gines,   iiiaelilnery ;     husller    and    capable    or- 
ganUet  ;    age    29;      married;      go     anywhere. 
Box    189  1,    (;olonl«t. 


PXPEIIIH.N'CED 

Itix    141'.2,    t.'oUinlsl 


U^,\NTr:D.     men     and    wor 
b.Trbrr    tr.^de:    waces 


>men  !■»  learn  the 
pi  111  while  learn- 
ing; 118  *.-)  ISS  per  weelt  when  qualified. 
We  Issu.i  ths  onlv  rr'ognliiid  diploma*  In 
tho  world:  learn  a  irade  and  h"  independ- 
ent: the  most  coinpW  le  collrn'-  In  tho  west. 
Call  or  write  for  free  catalogue.  Molrr 
Barber     College,     i46     Main     st..      Vancouver, 

n.   C. 


E 

E.M.lSllM.VN,   Just   arrlvtrd, 
w  n  n  t 
Colonist. 


barber     wants     situation. 


"V^Oi;.">;(i  man.  g«>od  education  (age  28, 
A  ii:arrledi,  who  Is  now  In  the  employ 
of  on«-  of  the  Largest  railroads  In  l.-,e  L'.  .S. 
In  Ibelr  tlo  aiil  tlf.iler  d.-partineni  as  tie 
Inspector,  desires  a  position  wllh  a  lurnboi- 
.- ..rn;)uiiv  11,  J(rlt:»;.  1  (diin;l,'la.  i'ar>  furn,... 
refireacet  a«  tv-  a'<!lity.  Addreaa  Edward 
('.  MacDoiiald,  Bt>x  208,  Albueiuerque,  New 
Mexico,     U.H.A.         ' 

"V7"OlING  handy  man,  good  hsbiis.  requires 
A-  general  work  aioiinu  bouse;  able  to 
milk  and  care  for  horse.  Will  board  self 
If  nece»»ury.  Wn*;.  s  J4i',  no  bv'l.J.  ill. 
G.     Bruty,     ear'     It.     •."nrilc,     lio.a-     oaV, 

firiATiiiN  -WANri-;D-  ri-MAt.« 

A    YOUNG    lady,    29.    would    like    tj    go    out 
working      by       iliu      day.       Apply       Urn. 
T.'ody,    017    l-;»iiuiniiilt    Brad.    Victoria    W(.st. 

A'l'  oi.ir  .siuiatliTij.  »rt:u<d  foe  L*.>Mer<. 
i-iKcUirs,  it,  iiogra;i?'.eis,  Wil.n.si-s, 
houseUeopi-rs,  ehniiii.eniiaioH,  coo'i.s,  lious  , 
iuiri.e,  jjarlor  and  '  kitchen  maldi,  '  iiunn".'* 
help:..  Ki  ui-ialii.  Apply  Rni  ilrom  l'em-i|e 
i'liiip^o.vtnent  Bureau,  loll  Govor.iimuii  St.. 
near    posl    o.ll.-i  :    phone    42.";T;    Mrs.    Fraivi". 

l'i'l;.N'l'lUN'-  r.over;ie».ie«,  al'-no;.,i  niilivi ., 
v.aliiviwt,  hour.-kecper.',  rui'ai  3  and 
iii.iiiexlic  help  i.-qulilng  i.'i.-!lilo;,a  ^tl..uU^  '.-a.) 
:t  'I  hi  I. .(dies'  ttuylnesei  Ageiiey,  42J  Sny- 
ward  Idk.;  jihone  24  80;  ();lii  e  hours  lu  to  4, 
Sniurduys  1,0  to  1,  ilrn.  A.  ClarKc,  soen- 
tary.  

earo       of 
Apiily    llrst    to    Djit 


A' 


A      'i'OL.'NQ    woman    would    take 
J^      children    evenings 


rnoPERTV  .  FOR     SA4LB— <Ca«»llnu«»d) 


A'lTLNTiON        Investor 
knocker;     opiionunl 


ira: — Gel  a  door- 
ilty  la  knocl-.lnt{  "t 
•  '.4 '  i.-ui,  6iJ-iuiu  t4ulki«y  Vui..-.>  ini-mi. 
splendid  soil;  )fi0O  cash,  balan-!  easy;  g^t 
lllei-alYre.       1' 1  ed    Heal.    4J1     I'eTTi'-M  ir-'i    bldg. 

A  .N  e^oeptlo:i-l  value  In  Fairfield  district 
-.A.  --Cornel-  SutleJ  and  Cook  sts.,  9«xlllx 
107.  for  only  |8500,  easy  ter^us.  Monk, 
Montelth  A  Co.,  Ltd  ,  Government,  corner 
Broughlon. 

A  BEAUTIFUL  quarter-acre  on  Quadra 
St.,  where  the  next  big  move  In  resl- 
dci.Cni  property  will  be;  for  Bale  by  owner 
at    JiSfiO,    oil    easy    tcrmn.      Phone    2829. 


A  COUPLE  ot  magnificent  buya -Corner 
Oliver  and  Cetilral.  block  A,  lots  24, 
25,  26;  144x183,  for  »5150,  J-3,  0,  12,  18. 
Newport  av.,  block  1,  lot  f,  CuxtlO,  back- 
ing on  golf  links,  for  |li;GO;  1-3,  8,  12,  18. 
TiiBse  will  not  last  lor.g  ut  the  price.  Ajiply 
T.  BHrolay,  room  ISl  Pem4>erton  block, 
phone   238*1,         .... 


A 


-•lonlsi. 


143,  

LXXJK KEEPER.   26,    deslrsi   position;    good 
*      buslnens     axperlenco;      excellent     rofcr- 
unces.      Box    1762,    Colonist. 

U'Hll.D 
thoroughly     experienced      with     Infants; 
J30.  (.'hlldrrn's       iiurao,       Scotch,     ago     20; 

thoroughly  experienced;  understands  young 
children;  cut'  opt  and  make  their  clothes. 
Parti. ;n!iire  from  The  Ladles'  .\gency,  425 
;        .■  .1     I    bldg.;    phpne    2486.         '         . 

xl<n.l>UEN"8   dressmaKlng  a   •peclalty   at 
moderate    prices.       S2I     Menzlea     at., 
phone  RS092.  • 


iiLAlTIl'CL  treed  lot,  corner  of 
Harriet  nl,  »nd  Obed  ave.,  overlooking 
Gorge  Grovt,  tl4i;u  net;  ililru  cn»li;  real 
ttitt.'.      I'h-.'iir-   'IBU,   2118   .'^nyw:ird   st. 

AiriT/.'u'ri l"UirhIgh~^rner  T.7t"vel t'h'  oak 
i|-ii>»  on  llowker  ave.,  Oii  car  line; 
usual  terms;  price  12400.  Owner,  Box  1778, 
Colonist. 

—   -     ^--  " ' '     *    i   .!■'  ."I  I      11  ■ 

Vi.'UKAOB.  waterfront 'i;!'.  Gordon  Head 
-i  acred,  for  only  ?2,"i00  per  acre  Gor- 
don Head;  this  Is  tho  cheapert  acreage 
In  fhlK  flourishing  residential  district.  Box 
1877,     ColonlMt.    - 


ritOFKBTY    ton    fi.VLE 


r»opERTv  Fon  s.ii.R  (Con»uioed>; 


60ilJi< 


HAM  IOTA    St. — Close    to    Dunlevy, 
IllOi;   third,  0,   12,   is.     Havers  1  .-ur- 
inan,    22l>    illbben    blk.;    phune    4259. 


HAULTAl.N  at.,  the  natural  o.-iery  of 
what  win  soon  be  a  thickly  setlle-l 
section  of  the  cUy;  a  tine,  centra!,  three- 
.'rontag*  property  having  1*20  leel  on  Hajl- 
lulri,  sultaiile  for  a  row  }l  store's;  f.'.Coi'; 
(luartir  cmh.  Auotlier  lot,  lo4)xl50,  826iiO. 
Another,  42>125.  11460;  yuarler  ca-<li.  \V. 
.deed,     5K.    Central     bldg.;    phone    ISTt. 

and  2-6  acre  on  Burnsldo  rd,, 
>se  CO  car,  |2650;  |75U  cash,  bal- 
ance arrange.  Havers  A  Norman,  220  Hlb- 
bf>n     bIk. ;     phone     4259, 


T 


WO    lots    for   sale   on   Foul    Bay   r«iad,    »00 


Foul   Bay  beach;   very   cheap.      Apply  owner, 
1707    Hoss   St.  '_ 


HOUSE 
clos< 


IMPROVED    ranch,     JO 
poultry 


I     wan 
mor 


acres,  suitable  for 
ry  and  iruck  garden,  near  Shaw- 
iilgan  Lake;  never-falling  springs.  Cheap 
lor  quick  sale.  Apply  owner.  Box  1723, 
Colonist. 

ml  lo  sell  90  feet  frontage  on  t7or- 
irant  sC,  one  and  a  half  blocks  from 
me  City  hull,  and  a  half  block  from  the 
new  C.N.  .lupol  on  Blanehard;  I  have  a 
l.rlce  of  |2!,6uO,  and  will  nialte  terms;  this 
is  the  beiit  Investment  in  the  city.  1819, 
1  olonlst. 

LE(i.NAIll>    St.,    close    to    Beacon    Hill    park 
and    Cook    St.    car    line;    cboic 


lol,   47x120;    (2600,   on  easy   lornis. 
318    Central     bldg.,     phone     1874. 


building 
W.    Meed. 


T 


WO   excellent    lots   on    Oliver  ML,   eiiCil    SOx 

;wo,     M160. 
Ltd.        «iU 


British     i:olumbla     Inveetmenta, 
\'lcw     St. 


\;nNING    and     Pandora — Thre»    good    lota, 
11500,    }2000    and    12800.      Colonist,    Box 


11139. 


"TTERy     cheap — Nice,      level.     lO-BUro 


city 

block,  within  city  limits  of  Port  Axi- 
geles,  WMh.;  price  only  11600,  lerma. 
Owner,  H»ox    1822,.  Coluntst. 

TTl'B  have  eomo '  money  available  for  the 
Vv  purchase  of, good  Inside  agreements 
of  sale.  Helsterma'n,  Forman  ft  Co.,  1112 
Broad     st.  


\TtTE,havc  the  oheapeat  buy  on  Cralgflowar 
VV  road,  where  Impruvemente  are  made. 
11750.      Brain   A   Sim    Co..    737   For:  at. 

EST      Bay,      \'lctoida„.-«nd     Esquimau — 

Frascr    and    Lyall,    two    acres,    revenue. 

producing;     price    J15,000.      on       terms      over 

three    years.       Beckett,     Major    &    Co.,    Ltd.,. 

1)43    J'-'rt    St.;    telephones    3616    and    2967. 

d. — 7.13    acres     with    a    10- 


A 


BE.Vt'TlFUL      lot.     nverlnotUng     Esqul- 


U' 


^^ERTIFIED    nurj 


-.^ 


go    as    nurse 


K3god,    willing    to 
.  .in.      L.    P.,    care 


Oak    nay   P.    O.,    phone   M3887. 


EXPERIENCED    housemaid    desires    por- 
tion:   good    needlewoman;     wag«|i,|vi|||f;t 
city   references.      Box    1910,    ColonlstlJ***-);  :,«*' 

I    I  i    ii-       I     -  II     I  • ••         I  I  imr  '.    I  '  I-— JMSIMStSSW^ 

DUCATBD   young    Bnglish    widow      «8> 
with    one  «hlld,    wishes   for   position   as 
houaokceper   to  a   gentleman.       -Box     183*. 
Coioniat;      ■      , 

EN'i:'    '-■'■.•  I    '.i  >  \        '-<-i|ulr.-!<       .lally      work. 
.'. ,    i;«.|,iiiiiii.:. 

1.j^NGLlSU  governess  with  tilled  families 
■^  W'lHlies  few  hours  dally,  or  would  ac- 
cept good  business  po.st.  Thoroughly  com- 
poient  and  o.\i)erlr>nced.  Kxrcptional  refer- 
eiicos.      Box    1H96,    Colonist. 

FRENCH  lady  with  nuaband  wishes  situ- 
ation where  they  can  have  full  charge 
of  hotel  or  rooming  house;  or  would  talui 
charge  of  farm.  Mrs.-  Aerts,  728  HllUlde 
ave, ___________ 

LADT   wants  housework,  .or  by  month.     827 
'Niagara    St..    city. ■ 

Infant's    nurJe;    en- 
ge;    !ialniy     J30     to     435;     refer- 
3S'..    Box    146,    Duncan. 


charming  shade  trees,  exqulslt'!  view,  cor- 
n  i'  of  VU-w  Iloyal  and  Denmaii;  SI 000; 
only  822'?  cajh;  »..co.e  this  plum.  Owner, 
21IS     S:iyward     St.;     phono     3130. 

BARGAIN    on    Milton    St.— Close    lo    tw6 

c.-ir     lines,     full     lot,     11500.    '*  Oaklands 

full   lot,' f  1450.      8eo  F.  G.   Porteou.s, 


A 

rd.  >nap,    full   1 
7  07\v    yaies   st 


A 


JDEAUTIFVL 


LADV     wishes    post    as 
tire    char 


M^ 


LADV  going  to  England  at  the  end  of 
November  would  .give  services  to  In- 
valid or  children  In  return  for  fare.  Box 
174  4,  .  Colonist. 

"ATERNITY  nurse  would  take  baby 
from  the  month,  travel  wllh  Invalid 
or  as  housekeeper,  Z.,  earo  Mrs.  Plsokston, 
'iSO    Courtney    sf.,     Victoria,    B.    C. 

MATKUNITV  nurse  open  to*en.;ageinent 
at  home  'or  out.  vacant  room  alway.i 
for  emergency  and  private  casea.  Apply 
Nuis,>,    2SU9    Prior    st. 

nrOTriEIl'S  help — Bright,  oapnhle,  tidy 
i.T-L  young  EngllBh  girl,  good  cook,  wl/hcs 
post  In  town,  82J.  J30.  Apply  at  Laales 
.\gency,    425    .Saynm'd    bldg.;    phone    2486. 

housework. 
Box     1908. 


BEAUTIFl.'L     lot.     overlooking     Esqul- 
male    harlo-      ''-''■".;    delightful    spot, 
charming    shade  Aijulslte    view,    cor; 

her  of  View  Hov  ■  '.inman;   JIOOO;  only 

J220    cash;    secure    l':l!'    pluip.    ;  Owner,    inS 
Sayward     st.;-  phone     3120. 

A  BIG  snap — Tolmie  ave.,  corner  of  Bolle- 
vue,    100x120,    $1500;    third    cash.     Box 

1878,    Colonist. 

horaesitcs  for  charming 
4icme».  on  specially  eaay  teBms.ii-Rlrh. 
mopd  ave.,  on  ear  line,  51x188,  $1660.  Har- 
riot nnd  Obed,  corner,-  near  car  and  water- 
front. 4S.<:14f>,  $1500.  Oliver  at.,  aouth  of 
Drlghton,  lino  lots,  100x120,  $37.')0.  Eequl,- 
mnlt'  harbor,  lieaullfiilly  sltunted.  74x132. 
Jir^r.O;  lose  this  nnd  live  to  regret;  terms  on 
HiMive  lots  from  1 ',«  lo  4  years.  App:y 
Evons,  211s  Sayward  St.,  Spring  RIdgc. ; 
P.OX    1124.    P.    O. 

hnmeslt."!  for  charming 
on  specially  easy  terms — Rich- 
mond av.,  on  car  line,  61xl.'<s.  $1,560. 
Harriet  and  Obed.  cornfr,  near  c.ir  and 
waterfront,  -  48x110,  $1,500.  Oliver  St., 
south  of  Brighton,  fine  lots,  100x120,  $3.76i). 
Ksqulniftit  harbor,  beautifully  situated,  74x 
132,  $1,050;  lose  this  and  live  to  regret; 
terms  on  above  lots  from  1  li  to  4  years. 
Apiily  Evans,  211S  Sayward  st.,  Spring 
Hldgo;     Box     ll.'!4,     P.     O. 

Bay,  close  to  V.  f.  11. 
government  biilldln.gs  nnd  the 
centre  of  the  grenlr..!t  realty  activity  In 
Victoria  today;  six  large  lots  on  Kingston 
St.;  price  $45,000,  on  easy  lerma.  See  F.  O. 
Portpous,   707  >i    Yates  m. 


BE.MJTIFL'L 
homos. 


LOOK — Two  good  lots  cheaii:  (Iraham  m., 
close  to  Bay.  50x110,  $1775;  Fairfield, 
near  scho.jl,  high  corner,  50xl2u,  for  $175i/; 
lerma.      P,    O.    Box   561  or  telephone   L1147. 

MUST  sell   my   lot   with   a   good    lent   house 
i>:y^.    two    blocks    oft    oar;    price    $1250; 
J25o  ^S'as.'i.        Box     1S49,     Co'.onlBf, 

M.vKs^v — .tplendld  lot,  60x120,  fine  home- 
slie;  s^Bp  at  $!>5o,  on  easy  terms.    Wis* 
&    Co.,    111!'    Pemhertoii    bldg. 

MVRTLE     av.,     u     minutes     frOm     Hillside 
carlliie;      s.nleiidld     horrti-rffle,      60x120; 
easy    terms;    »105u.      Ihone    L-1929.         » 

McltAE    Heights    on     two-mllo    circle,     lot 
55x110,    $750,   on   terms.      Apply  owner, 
Box     1S3C,     Colonial.  ■» 

MILLOROVB  St.— Four-room  house  with 
barn  and  chicken  house,  revenue  pro- 
ducing, half  minute  fi.oiii  carllne;  lot  SOx 
171,  $2400;  'A  cash,  balance  arranged.  J. 
L,    Flanagan,   60S   Sayward   block. 

NO.    1224 — A    flne    coriier   on    Cook    St.,    GCic 
120,   near   Falrdold   rd.,   on   terms   $6300. 

..Ttifl  Urlfflth., yg..  .louinB  6.,  J., I?.   M,, >',"!'"" 


YY'"!' 'KIN  SON     r 
T  V      roomed    hou 


lion,  balance  slunvped,  100  apple  and  plum 
irees,  tennis  court:  stream  luniilng  through 
,)roper'.y;  stabling,  large  barn;  this  Is  a 
most  channlhg  property;  let  us  motor  you 
to  set  P.;  price  $12,500,  on  good  terms.  Bec- 
kett. .Major  .fe  Co..  Ltd.,  843  Fort  St.;  phonos 
29(iT   and   .'l.'.Ui. 

9  ACRES    unimproved    land    on    good    road, 
1     mile    from    Koenlg's    station.       Cheap 


for     quick    sale. 
Colonist. 


Apply     owner.     Box     1724, 


bldg.^  1112  Ooveruaicnt  at. 


■VfO.  1088 — Two  lota  on  Maddock  ave.;  near 
X>  Mlllgrove  St.,  50x120  oach.  high  and 
nne  vlow;  third  cash,  balance  on  terii.»; 
price  eaih  $1060.  The  GrlP.UhB  ' 'o  ,  r  iiui-i 
5,    7.    9,    II    .Mahoii   bldg..    1112   Gov.in  i.:  1     1; 

"VyO.  1195— Lot  50x120  on  Biinll.'K  ii\e.. 
i-N  flfte  view;  $400  cash,  balance  R,  12,  1  .^ 
month*;  price  $1500  Tho  Grlrtllh  Co.,  rnoniN 
5,    7,    9,    II    Mahon   bi'dg.,   1112  tlovernnient   »i. 

OAK    Bay,   near    Musgrave,   one  acre,    $i'.000. 
H,    Booth,    7    Urldgman    bldg.,    1007    Gov- 
ernment. 


:_>n  FOOT  lot  on  Second  St..  one  lol  from 
0\J        car,   $800.      Apjily    Box    1725,    Colonist. 

ITTAxllO,  Prior  St.,  between  Bay  and  Kings 
*J\J  rd.,  level  lot,  $1800;  compare  prices.. 
Moore  &  Johnston,   'Yates  and  Broad;  phono' 

627. -      ■    . ^__ 

/.»rjxl20,  Queens  ave.,  full  size  lot,  Inside 
V'U  the  three-quarter  mllo  circle,  ?3200. 
Moerc  &  Johnston,  yates  and  Broad;  phone 
ti27. 

pTAxlOO,  Lillian  road,  a  few  lots  from  the 
t/U  carllne,  level  and  grassy,  $1500.  Moore 
Ac  Johnston,    Vules   and  Broad;   plione   027. 

P;Ax120.    lot   on   Richmond   ave.   south,    near 

t^V'tae  Foui  Bay  ear  hub,  $18oo;  :-3  muih. 


.uoore  &.  Johnston,   iatea  and  Broad;  phone 
027.  :      ■  ■  ■ 

ft/lxU^O,  corner  lot  on  Arnold  ave.,  splendid 


50 


BUI    value — James 
whurf.     gnvernr 


Angeles  now — 2  fine  level 
at  only  $80  per  acre; 
In.ilde  elty  lots  from  $250  up.  Call  and 
let  ua  chow  you  wh'ro  thoy  are.  W.  U. 
FInlny  &  Son,  room  11,  Promls  bldg..  100« 
Govcrnrnont    st.       phone    1.4129.  ' 

fine,      level      lots,     all 

d    and    fenced     with    bearing    fruit 

trees;  located  across  street  from  i'ort  An- 
geles si-hoolhouse;  price  only  $500,  Owner. 
Box    1622,    Colonist. 


I>UV     In     Port    A 
-*    SO-aerc     tracts 


BIG     Kccrinoe — Two, 
rU-ared 


1>ltACTICAL      woman      wants 
about     three    day.^t    a     week. 


Colonist, 


RESPONSIBLE     young     lady     bookkeeper, 
coshler.   desires    position;    six   years'    ex- 
jierlence.      Box    1716,    Colonist. 

fjMt.VINKlJ     nurse     who    has    had    experience 
Jl      In     bookkeeping    dcslrfs    otilce 


iJooioi'a     olllce     preferred, 
nlst. 


position. 
Box     513,     Colo- 


BE.\in'IFUL  countr.v  home  of  10  acres  of 
land  only  elshi  mlies  from  city,  near 
railway  Klallon,  5  acr.s  cultivated,  balance 
light  clearing,  with  modern  5-room  bunga- 
lo.v  furnlHheil,  Incudlng  piano,  etc.  .'..eie 
s.i'ole  and  garage,  chl.  ken  runs  and  H'O 
chlcke.-.H.  Lawn  and  gant^'n  w.th  several 
fruit  tr.-e.«.  For  Immediate  possession,  $9000, 
on  teims.  A.  O.  W.  Ciawioni.  317  Central 
bldg,,    phone   3229.  

Hi    bargain — SO    acres    wllh    2,000,000    feet 

of    tinii.er;    80    acres    bottom    land;    price 

»1»00;    verms,    $500   cash;    balance   In    3    years; 

located    ,^a.il    of    I'orc     Angeies,     Wash.,    mar 

main    coiiniy    rd.       Box    1()22,    Colonist^ 


OAK    Bay    ave.,    the    cheapest    corner.    $100 
per  front    foot.      Edmonds,    318    Pember- 
ton   block. 


O' 


OAK   Bay— Fine   lot,    60x110,   near  cars  and 
sea,     $1,800;        terms;       owner       leaving. 
Phone    1613    owner.    If    Interested. 

^AKLAND     nve. — 50x112,     water     laid     on; 
snap     $1375;     third    cash.       Apply     P.     O. 
Box     381.  ^ - 

OAK  Bay  Esplanade  waterfront — 100  feet 
sea  frontage,  100  feet  road  frontage  on 
lleoch  drive,  total  depth  about  320  feel, 
lomprlslng  four  magnlflcont  lots;  price 
$10,000,  on  easy  tcrmn;  will  sell  half  If  so 
desired.  W.  Meed,  316  Central  bldg.;  phone 
1874. 


MOO,     Muore  A  johnslon,    Xates 

..  I  ,    phone    627. 

•     .  ^ 

.i-l,  ."^oavlew  av.,  ruunlng  through  li> 
.Muiiiioso  St.  The»e  lots  command  a. 
apiciRUa  view  of  the  city.  iifiUi  or  $1000 
separate;  facing  soulii,  jaourc  A;  Juiinuton, 
Vateg  and  Broad;   phone  627. 


(";<  1x120,  Avebury  st.. 
0\}  $1500.  Moore  Ac 
uroad;    phone    627. 


Ac   JoniiBton,    Vales  unci 


(■^Mxiau.  Florence  at.,  lane  at  rear,  near 
0\J  (.-cir  lUie,  level  lot;  $1400.  Moore  &■ 
.lOlinston,     Vales    ana    Jiroau;     plionu     t>2  J. 

on     the    carlln^i 
Moore    Ai    John- 
ston,'itttes   and    Broad;    phone    627. 


r-k^xUS,     Fort     »t.,     right 
O^      spiondid    lot,     $2500. 


OBED   and   Irma,   corner.    $900.     H.   Booth, 
7    Brldgman    bldg.,    1007    Government. 

/  \WNir.ii     r.iii«i     noslllvciv    sell    two    lots    40 


iW.NEK    niuil    positively    s^-ll    two    lot 

by    120   In  one  of  |h(?  best  parts  of  Fair- 
field   >^    block   from   car,    every   Improveinent 
nn->     fn,  epj    street,    $1385,    terms.     If    sold 
24     hours.       Phone     2440. 


In 


rnUAINICJ^     maternity     nyrse     open       to    en- 
X        gnecmcnt;      terms     moderate.        Niirse,    j 
1724    Edmonton    road.       Phone    F-3667.  i 


Bl,»HB 
cash. 


Y     St. — Good    high    lot; 
I'hone     3565. 


$147(,    $300 


AKTLETT     St. — Lot^   50x110     feet;     $1*70, 


rpwo  Scotch  girls  want  Hltuallonr.  in  or 
X  near  \  Ictorla  as  lady's  maid  and  house- 
maid; both  thoroughly  experiep.ceu.  Ad- 
dress   Box     1.221,    Colonist,     tor    appointment. 


B 

Fori  Bl. 


lly. 


I'.ESPECTAULIi:    mai«ff*(d      man       wlants 
.-illuaiion    as    o>sl»i..iiii    10    electric    eiigi- 
.,      J-;  can    laae  care  ui    an  electric  pumps  aiui 
Uo    uil    repairs.       AppI)'    Box    4;i54.    t..'ulonlst. 

driver 


rpAlLO,l;l-;i>    and     fancy    dressmaker,     da 
X   !'.Mli!   Line,    phone    LI2>7.      Best    work. 

V'l " ,\ .N T L  1>,  position  In  good,  comfortable 
iV  home,  to  do  light  housework;  wages 
ren'.-in.ibk.      A,pply    Box    ISill,    Colonist. 

ED      by      young      married      woman, 
uaework    two    or    three    mornings    a 
Apply    1135    John.<»on    st. 


WVNl 
» >       ho 

week 


I  \  'A  NT  ED— First -fin 
»  V      ographor   nnd    bo 


lass  young  lady  atcn- 
MH>kkee.per  deslreH  posl- 
llon  ttl  onee;  will  go  anywhere;  High  school 
ciluchilon;  neat,  rapid  nnd  accurate.  .\d- 
dress    Box    3.S3,    ,\li.     Vernon,    Wash. 


good 


mechanic,    wants 


BUSINESS  man.  whose  past  experience 
embraces  from  mcehanlc  In  woo.lwork 
■  lo  »uce,-ssiul  ma.iagemeiu  and  organization 
im  store,  ile.4ires  post  of  renponsibnuy  wUn 
inod»-raie  reniiimrailoii  for  IntelllK.Mit  and 
l.,yKi  BcrvU-e;  age-  39.  energetic,  dn-cliiilnttr- 
Inn,  original  and  adaptable.  Hank  and  other 
Sij-elcrances.       Box    1«9J,    CoioiiIhI;    phone    4l41. 


box 


general 


'IXTANTED,      housework     mornings; 
>V         pl.tln  rook.       Box   1601,   '"olonlst. 

Y \ "A.STluD- -l'o3ll  Ion  IIS  housekeep.tr  iiv  a 
»V  .lioi-ouglily  experlencrd  you.ig  lady. 
Apply     Box     1840,     Colonist. 

\Y'""-'\V  requires  work  as  workinc  house- 
'V  keeper,  cook-general  or  an.v  place  of 
iriist  where  allowed  child  rif  4;  go'id  refe- 
renees.      .Mrs.    Menwooil,    *.V"    Heywood    a-,. 

W"t)UK  by  the  day.  .-lean,  capnbl<>  young 
T  T  woninii;  cooking,  washing  or  house  elian- 
Ing;  disengaged  now;  can  be  recommended. 
.\pply  Lodlc.i'  Agency,  426  Sayward  hidg. ; 
phone    2I.SS. 

■"\'^<'5T!NG  English  widow  wants  post  as 
i  hPUsek"op-r  tn  Inrly  or  iiwntleman. 
P.O.    Box   4  65,    Prince   Hupeil. 

ArOD.N'G    woman     wants     oceaalonal      work 
JL      waiting  at   table   for  dinners,   dances  or 


BEACH  Drive,  near  Cranmure  rd.,  with 
beautiful  panoramic  view  of  the  strait; 
,;.xl20  ft;  $3.0iiO;  «asy  terms;  this  is  one  ol 
the  choicest  honiesltes  lell  In  this  dUirlct. 
Heath   A   Chancy,    hay  ward    bIk. 

ifLE-XHED    lot    on    LliiKleas    with    trees,    6i)x 
■>     110.    $1400;    third.    i<,    1 


;\urrnan,     220     Hlbbeii     bIk.; 


IS.       Havers 
phone      4  259. 


C1HOICE  building   lot,    corner  of  lane,   dear, 
J     four    minutes    from     Hillside    oar;     ?97.i, 
cash    or   terms.      Box    11165,    Colonist.  ^ 


O'^t: 


les     to     cars,     centre     ot     aevelopmcnts. 


•400K    Bt. — Fine    corner,    50x120,    Jive    mln- 

velopmi 
for    $950    cash    or     $1U0«     terms;     forcod 
or    would    not    sell    al    !hl«    Ilgura;    act    quick, 
owner.    Box    1793,    rol.inlst.  


mis. 
sale 


o 


tORNER    ot   Burdlck    and    Musgrave.    price 


yet.rs.  A.  O.  G.  Crawiord,  817  Central  bldg., 
phone    3229.  ^^ 

TTiTit.NElt  lot  on  car  line.  .Sunnyvale 
yj  Heights,  204x137x127;  will  sell  for  sanie 
lis   paid   lor  six   niontliB  ago.    $025;    $150    cash. 

Box    1859,    ColonUt. 

to    quick    buyer — .V     lovely    60-toot 
avenue,    within    H    mln- 
f    new    canine.      This    Is   a   genuine    bar- 
as  owner   rnusl  sell.      Apply   owner.   Box 
1915,   Colonist, 


OAK  Bay  acreage— 2-acro  lot  running 
through  from  L.iurel  st.  lo  Boundary 
road.  Can  be  subdivided  Into  olght  g'>od 
lots;  price  $15,000;  easy  t-M-mf.  Cree  & 
Sloane.    1021    Governnunl    si.,    phone    4245. 

AK    Bay,     nlrp    grassy    lol    on    Foul     Bay 


o 


near  Fort  si.  carllne;  price  $1160,  cash  $460. 
Terms.       Owner,     Box     1919,     Colonist. 

1>KACHLAND,  Okanngan — 900  feet  street 
frontage  and  365  i»ko  frontage,  only 
$3,000;  will  take  launch  as  part  payment. 
W.  H.  Sharp,   ilaywood.   Victoria. 

r>LE.VKANT  avenue.  Oak  Bay,  6  0x120,  for 
A  $1600,  on  easy  t'erms.  British  Colum- 
bia    Investments,     Ltd..    -6  30     View     st. 

outh,    close    10    car    and 

500,      $500 

and     18.  Heath     & 


56 


•xll2.     Topaz     av..     2     loir.     56x112     each, 


Moore  &  Johnston,    Yates  and   Broad;   phone 

1.27. 

/•/JX120,  Woodlands  rd.,  Fairfield,  splendid 
yjyj  level  lol,  $1900.  Moore  it  Jonnslon, 
Xates    and    Broad;    phone    627. 


^?Ox97,  comer  lot  on  Hillside  av.,  high  sind 
"<-*  dry;  one  of  the  best  business  corner* 
on  the  street,  $6800.  Moore  A  Johnalon. 
i'ates  and    Hroitd;    phone   627. 

QUX102,  Bank  »t.,  2,  loti«,  $2200;  compare 
fO  prices.  Aloore  A  Johnston,  Vales  and 
Broad;    phone    627. 

corner  In  Hollywood, 
ig  splendid  view  ot  the 
sea,  $4000.  Moore  A  Johnston,  Vales  and 
Broad;    phone    627. 


-jAnxllO.     double 

J~yj\J      conimandlnij 


Ricni-MO.VD    ave.    south, 
beach,    'nice     building     lot;     $1600,      $500 


■  ash;     balance     6.     12 
ihaney.   .Sayward   blk. 


BEAUTIFl.'L  sea    view    lol    In   best    part    of 
Oak    Bay,    60x148,    price    $2000.       A.     O. 


G.    Crawford,    317    Central    bldg.,    phone    3229 


Patrick    st.-ToOxUS;    price    $1575,    with 

$:.;.',    cash.      Beckett,    Ma.lor  A   Co.,    Ltd.. 

t;43     i'ort    St.;    phone.i    3515    nnd    2967.  jj' 

^HAllP  sale — Two  lots  on  Saanlch  road. 
^  48x180,  next  Irwin  Drive,  $650,  usual 
terms.  There's  $200  or  $300  In  each  lol 
when  Douglas  paving  Is  completed.  Phone 
24  4  0. 

lJ.\U.\'rOOA     ave.- 
f5  -  In     fjak     Bay, 
Held    A   Greenwood. 


■One  of  tho  best  buys 
I  lol  for  $1550,  te-nis. 
r33   \'l»w  »r. 


/  1HEAP     lo    quick 
v.>     lot    off    Hlllalds 


ute 

gam 


C-M-INTRAL    ave,— Trted    lot.    52x110.    $145n, 
J     third,     6, 


1: 


18. 


Havers    A     .Norman; 


phone     12u9. 


CtAMPBELL 
J    agricultural     land     near 


at     homes.' 


Box    ISOS,    Colonist. 


Y 

onlst. 


OUNO-  Norwetlon   girl   wishes  position  as 
cook    In   a    good    camp.      Box    1902.    ('ol- 


"Y'-OU.S'O     Indy     would     Ilk 
X      baby     for    Iwo    or     ihr 


like     to     look     after 
ir    two    or     three    afternoon>i     a 
week.      App'l.'    Box    1709,    Colonist. 

PHOPbUTV     jKllIt     »ALB 


A  GOOD  liivrstnu-nt — Two  lots  .Montelth 
XV  St.,  b.iweeii  llowker  «vc.  ann  Cran- 
iiiore  rd.,  6«xl21  each;  price  $15bu  each. 
Patrick   Hcalty  Co.,   64  5   r'ori  St.;   phone  255«. 

Vi.-HE.vP  lour  airis,  Mil  In  oulllvollon, 
$300i>;  $.iiO  cash,  bilinnce  arrange;  ihls 
IK  six  miles  Iruin  city  and  splendid  soil. 
Hox    1850.    Cnloulst. 


well   educated, 


'^OOD    all-rnunil    man,    6    years'    experience, 
Jt  east   and    west;    good   rvtemices.      1  refers 


outslil..    work. 
cue    street, 


Address    Molmeme,    307    .Sim- 


^V'll 


Froneh     gentlepooplo 


FlMM  prapamd  (or  apan- 
*MI    buiicai4>ira.     p.    o. 


'<iM  U.  .WMrrmi.  tU  €«■• 
VIetMta.  B.  0.     PlM«M  H«T. 


otBMi  Uo«p«r.     la  prM»- 

(or  II  rwmn.     FtMig  %«nl 

1  on  appUcatliir   W- 

aiMfc     FJiiwufTtT.    > 


OU'./      C,4«     Cormorant    St.:     T     whi'te    cooks; 


V^OUNG  man  wanted  by  Nov.  1,  Good 
X  pay  nnd  steady  posltlnn  for  Worker. 
Apply  with  reference  to  Ogllvle  &  Anderson, 
Brown    block,    Broad    st. 

dfclir  DAY  and  upwnrds  made  by  Inexper- 
^piJ  Icneed  salesmen  or  women  on  our 
Xmas  goods;  samples  free;  send  postage, 
twenty  cents.  J.  L.  Nichols  Co.,  Toronto, 
Onsda.  ^ 

MEN  wanted  to  eii  ai  f^ond    Eats  Cair. 
fi4«     Cormorant    St.: 
f«nfl     illnrer    f«r  "Iwo    bits." 

IIBLI'     \VANTKI>— -FIC^IALS 

APPLY    Deveroux    Agency,    1814    Fort    St.; 
telephone    44  7;    hours   4    to   8.     Wanted, 
three    competent    cooks,    prUato    residences, 
wages    140,    $85,      $30;      also      four      general 
maids:    good   plain    cooking;     wago*     $2.'i      to    ,    .  . 
116;  10  DC  highly  recommended.     Competont    (  (^i^.^ 
Infant's  nurse   (country),  also  active,   strong.-]'  '--^ 
Englishwomen    for    houseo leaning.      Wanted, 
strong   girl    for   kitchen    work.    Two    capable 
working    housekesp^ra    requfved    li    country; 
CI0o4     cooks  an4    willing   workers.      Wanted 
nperlMoad  women  for  laundry  work. 


ANOTB  ot  this  won't  dome  amisa — Young 
la«y  wants  draagmaklAg  of  bovaawftrk. 
aniiy.     Phan*  4141. 

A   GOOD   girl    wgnt«d   t»r   g«n«r4l    b««M- 
work.     Apply  »o»  Co<ite  at.;  phono  iiif'. 

AOOOD  cMiarai  ■arviHti  with  g  |tiMw>- 


5iiy ;, 


Uil,l.       couple, 

rum     i-'.uiope,    desire     i-ofrltlon    ot    trust 
.It-    on    a    mixed     farm;    ilio.-iiiiglily    capable 
.\ppiy       for       piiriloulars       lo        I'ne 
AKrn.y.     425     isuywurd     bldg.;     phone     2486. 


Lank-i.' 


VV 


MAIlKlED  man  of  20  years'  banking  and 
financial  experlonco  wlshea  to  obtain 
w.nk,  secretarial  oi-  otherwise;  can  furnish 
excellent    ruferencea.      Box    1802.    Colonial. 

ELIAlJLfc,   active   young   man,   good  Jiab- 
Its  and  address,   d-slrea   position   Imme- 
diately;   good    writer,    some    business    experi- 
ence;   cap.»ble   of   light   Or   heavy    work.      Box 
1805,    Oiflonlat.  , 

,\.s'iEl>,     by     experienced         i»ookkM*»»6; , 
any    kind    ot    office    work.      Aocouuu 
made     up    and    sent    out.      Good    references. 
Apply     Box    502.    Colonist. 

VVTANtIkU   chimneys  anu  small  brick  jobs 
,VV        by  eWpetent   man.      Box    »I6    P.    Oi. 


■\rOVNQ  man,  85,  wants  po«ltl*n|  has  had 
X  experience  In  maohlnx  work.  Am  will- 
ing  to  40   any   kln«l   of   work.     Wrlto   P,   O. 

Box    1*9   or   phone    X2945, 

Ol'KO  man,    |»,    Bnglish,   marrl«d,    govd 
refCMtnces,    r*owlres    poslltan;    work    of 
•ny   kind.      Box    lltt,    Colonist. 

OuSo     iwart     would     itka     e«mfort*M« 
bnine     an     ranch;     wngM     tw    •iU««8- 
BM    Wtiir,    C«.lonUt.  ..   ■- 

TOUNO  m*n.  would  tike  ti^  c*t  l» 
. '  witii.'fmM«..  tmRAihr .  ,'»i|k:  imt  i*'" 


■McNeil  ave., 
ar  .-:t.  David,  only  $1475;  third  cash. 
.Monk,  .Miintolib  .v  to..  Ltd..  Govurnmeiit, 
corner  Brougnton.  • 

SNAP.  Two  lots,  50x140  each  to  a 
lane;  best  .ots  on  street;  Trent  St., 
close  to  Fort  st,  car;  price  $1160;  $380  cash. 
Denny  *  CheeKeman,  1306  Bianchard  St., 
phone    34  26. 


ACHLAP    buy    In    Oaa    Bay- 
nei 


A 


A      SN.Vl' — Lo:     7,      blo.:k     CC,      60x120,     on 
jl'A       .Montrr.y     av.     near     fcaratoga;     $1660. 


I. .IX    1028,    Colonial. 


ACUEA 
OOBC 


River — ^760  acres  of  I'lrat-clBss 
Campbell  river 
and  about  a  mile  (rom  ihe  beach;  a  con- 
sUlerablo  amount  of  this  Is  open  land;  rail- 
way will  run  tnrouglv  the  eeniro  of  this 
lil-'.e.  'inia  IS  absolutely  the  cheapest  land 
111  the  district.  Price  $36  an  acre,  on  terms 
o\ei-  ihree  years.  For  full  particulars  apply 
W ,  E.  Pidcoek,  181  I'ewberlon  block. 
Phone    2358.  ' 

....  Trrrr,  ■  a. -—Lots  at  $2100.  $2200, 

JLf  $2600  and  12760.      Beckett,    M-Jor  &   Co., 
L.td.,   64  8  Fort  St.;    telephones   3618   and   2967. 

'~~  only 


Vji'EtJlAL — Rockland  ave,,  60x110,  for 
^  $4200.  terms.  Beld  A  Greenwood,  723 
Vlow    St. 


.^OU'l'H  Hampshire  rd.,  Oak  Bay,  110x118. 
$3000;  1-3  oaah.  See  A.  D.  Malet  A 
403   Central    bldg..    phone    3JS6. 


"J/\Axl20.  Asqulth  at.,  double  corner,  $2500. 
AVfU  This  Is  a  splendid  building  site. 
Moore  &  Johnston,  i'ates  and  Broiul;  phone 
"27,  ,,  :-,,;., 

'lATVxlSO.  two  lota  60x160  each,  with  ^"4- 
-L""  roomed  shack,  near  carllne,  ,,'.j);i;ll 
inside  the  2-mlle  circle,  $2500.  Slyore  iv 
Johnston,    Yates   and    Broad;    phone    6".7,'    j 

-|  fityxlli,  double  corner  Inside  the  tlir^e- 
-L"*^  quarter  mile  circle;-  splendid  stte 
for  apartment  house;  $9500;  on  a  pavcil 
street,  Moore  &  Johnston,  Y'ates  and 
Broad;    phone    627. 


close     to    Uplanda, 
L     and    2     years.       ) 
Norman',    220   lUbben   blk.;    phone   4259. 


DiUUBLE     corntr     elo»« 
$3000;     third,     1     and    2     years.       Havers 


DOUBLE    corner.    Foul    Bay   rd.    and    Haul- 
laiii  sis.,  lor  oaly  $8000;  1-S  cash.   Monk, 
Moiiteulh   *    Co,,    Ltd. 


E.VTRA  good  buy — Nice  lot  and  comfort- 
able buildings  ready  to  live  In,  for 
$1800.  Apply  Williams,  lot  H,  block  8. 
Wa.ler  av..,    11.  ni    iioriHe    i>ark. 


1,'Milt     quick     sale — A     beautiful     halt    acre 
.      tract  on  Cat 


AGE — liuliena       'Valley       and       t".ti- 
133    a.  rei,    go'jd    aoll;    prlee    $39 
nn    acre,    on    vt  ry    easy    luiiiia.      British    Co- 
lumbia   Invisi'nieni.".     Ltd.,    i«fl6    View  ^t. 

\  ,N  ocrcng-.-  jns;. --17  acres  -Mill  Bay,  $70 
>l'X  ail  acre;  this  U  wut'i  l.oylng.  I'airlck 
Uealty   Co.,    045   Foil   »t,;    i.hoi.e   2.''i66^ 

AC'ltl.AGi  '!«!.  I  .■■'<  u.ik  If.nting  f  11 
i'iiiv(-.ii(-r»  I'.u",  .-.:.-jyi-'  IsUi.  !,  iienr 
church,  »f.hc.ol  ftmV  j.mt.  ie,r,.  »;  btsiltlfiil 
marine  vl<i-.\  j  id-j-Viuer  e..nn»''ihig  Avi.ri  \  )• - 
tori*  five  dtiya  a  woel  ;  p  «  prlct-;  sinatl  p;<y- 
ment    down,    iiila.ics     tn    lorins.      U'.x    ISb;-, 

Coionlpt,  " .. 

iSiKRi''jr7'"#<l»--V'^c  Itavo  for  n'iSe  B«v- 
or.il  )-nri"'U  of  f."  •;  ,  Umber  .■iio;  coal 
lantis  In  •Alberto  VClli  ■fi:Ut,iit;c  for  Vlc- 
torlii  or  aubur;.j«n  rr?lJ<iiy.  ttioxn  Inter-" 
c-Att'i  ■R-otild  dh  wc'.l  to  £b'.!  tnd  get  puitl- 
ev'lnrn.  Cree  A  Uloane,'  10 II  t-evcrjjp'.enl 
at..  iJhono  4140.  _^ 

A"~  BI\i>  unttp  or<  DjilfH*  11!, — b».!.»-'!"!'ti  Hoyd 
nnd  .'»«M4-  futf*,  Ul  i9xl2'.-  f- •«  ^*9<-v: 
^i.ilii),  oil  terrtia.  Half  »Te  ''f  '.''n;'  .^-id  tw.> 
hiuaen  ot)  Piiderle);  St..  1  Life  tn  l)oMii.>fi  St. 
ear  f.ir  $6«oo,  on  «no<t  termn.  D.  L<.iwla  Co.. 
phPiU  »s>9i  1ft  Ptjtbart.tn  mh.^^ 

ABAR<|AJriK-^ir«I,  .grasiy'.lot.  Sllxij'o'.  or., 
ttm<t,,-gMtn  «|k4.  U  mlTOtM  *:•  Mt.  T«1- 


halt 
irey  rd.,  107  fl,  on  Uarey  end 
227  fl.  do«p.  This  Is  a  beautiful  hnmealte, 
lays  high  and  dry,  the  finest  view  lol  In  this 
eiiliro  district,  nicely  treed  and  10  minutes 
to  new  car  line,  sidewalk  all  the  way; 
price  $1150;  |5UU  .cash,  balance  to  suit. 
Call  or  write  F.  A.  Urahain,  Crease  av*.,  ' 
laradale;     phone     6y4. 

7MNE    lot    an    Cook    St.,    60x160    to    a    lane, 
$1100.      J.    W.    D.    York,    phone    2119. 

Immediate      sale,      Waterfront      lot, 
Hollywood    Park;    12780;   only    U    eash, 
1  iilr.     Is    under    market    and    a    good    buy, 
OwiHor,    R1950. 

acres  South  i-ialt  Spring 
jiand;  Improvad,  fruli  trees,  housi:, 
barns,  etc.;  icasonablo  lerrnn  as  owner  uiusi 
atll   ni   oitce.     Apj^ljr  Bus   lA.R.l'.,   Culonict. 

1.AOR  sale— Two  Bice  lota  on  ciscllla  road, 
.  ingeihor;  on*  cornering  on  a  lane, 
ilo-iQ  In:  If  desired  oould  b*  cut  Into  three 
lets.  Price  $1000  ott  terms.  Apply  Own«r, 
P.   o.   IMx   HI,   city.  ^ 

VirLORaNCji"      et^-MIIloes      to    Fort,    50*l»&, 

v.^^U.'lenl•;    Ltd.,    8t*    View    St. 

H""  ■oiil.,'7'Wo6i>~Cr*actnt,niSir«ir  •outhariy 
■    frontage;    grand   vi«w   of  Ma,   shipping 


J^>R 

'1  11 

■|.,^OB 


and    niountalna. 

14iu, 


fllttfrom    owner.      Box 


r-\  AM  IOTA  St.  -I.«rg(,  lot.  »0xUl,  na«  vl*w 
:'i-  e{    tiie    sea;    ven-    ch^-ap    at    $l»$»,    on 


tarma.      Wise    *   ,<,»..    100    PemUortott 


bids. 


HouT.rvirGoh  Ortamt— W»  )•«%•*  a  tiaal)- 
tK.ll   tOTtn  lAtfdWUthlMv'   aitv|M#4 


lt.1.  la   ay  4lw^'4>«aif^tii.>#$f;^>klnc 


&ti 


s 

Co 

^IDNEV--BuslneBs  lots;  owner  forced  to 
O  sacrifice;  easy  terms.  Box  1818,  Col- 
onist. 

iJHKLBOURNE  St. — Js'ear  University,  SOx 
O  112,  8800;  third  cash,  balance  6,  12,  18 
months.       Apnlj'     P.     O.     Box     381. 

^A  ANICHTON—If  you  are  looking  for 
K5  fruit  land,  let  Ui  show  you  what  we 
have  at  Sa«nlchton,  a  few  minutee'  walk 
from  carllne  and  railway  station,  close  to 
the  sea,  9  1-3  acres  practically  cleared  and 
the  very  best  soil.  Apply  owner,  P.  O.  box 
575. 

IMCOB  St.,  between  Montreal  and  8t. 
l.«nTenee,  full  else  lot,  80x110,  with 
$8000  house  for  $10,500;  terms  quarter  cash, 
balance  easy;  adjoining  property  hold  for 
$16,000.  Monk,  Monte\th  A  Co.,  Ltd.,  cor. 
Government  and  Broughton  sta. ;  phone 
140.2. 

SOUTH    Hampahlre    rd.,    tlt7S;    $600   cash; 
80x112.       See    A.    D.     Malet    A    Co.,    408 
Cei\tral   bldg.,    phono   1285.  . 

SUMMtT    ave. — Large    lot,    »»00,    only    $260 
cosh.      Havers    A    Norman,    220    HIbben 
blk.,   phone   4169. _>__ 

SUBDIVISION  acreage,  close  on  '  *-mll« 
otrnle,  on  Cedar  Hill  rd.,  Gordon  Head 
direction.  I  am  Instructed  to  offer  for  sale 
a  choice  tract  of  72  acres.  This  Is  a  first- 
class  property  and  will  stand  the  strictest 
Investigation.  Price  |1B«0  per  aore;  »ery 
ronven.'knt  terms  can  be  arranged.  W. 
Meed,  tlO  Central  .hldg. ;  phonaa  18T4  and 
R.    ni. 

SIX-TioOM,~  modern  California  bungalow, 
new  and  Just  ready  to  stetp  Into;  It's  a 
gem  and  Ideal  In  every  detail;  cobblestone 
Ilraplace,  furnace  heat,  full  cement  base- 
ment, large  lot,  all  level;  streets  are  hard 
surfaced;  car  one  block;  16  minutes  down 
town;  grand  view;  you  owe  If  to  yourself  to 
see  this  place;  am  hard  pushed  for  ready 
caah  and'  will  make  attractive  price  and 
tarmn  direct  to  purehnter;  agenu  are  not 
wanted.     Call    Mr.   <:ol«;    phone   882, 

TWO  comers  on  Hoss  and  Wlldwood,  only 
$2000,  eaoh.  Monk,  Mnntetth  A  Co.. 
Ltd.,  corner  Oovernment  and  Broughton 
MB.,   phone   1402.  

T~WO  sixty  foot  lo'is  on  Fifth  St.,  110  feet 
front  by  IW  deep,  bnlween  Kings  and 
Hillside;  'prlce^for  the  two.  $4Jeo;  one- 
fourth  o«sh,  balanoe  '!,  IJ  and  18  month*; 
this  Is  without  d'o-.Vt  Iho  best  In  Inside 
property  t-iday;  r->-  them  at  once.  w.  &.  D. 
Si.->lth,    221    sayward    bl<«k. ^ ^ 

T'"^0  good    li'«   on   Flnlayfon,   midway   ba- 
l«re*n    "Jusdra    and    Coolt,   }ltl».      '8'w« 
other*   on    Veual   Htephen   at    $3838    the  pair. 

**L.Sy    -'—''i^y"  7*        *    *--'' 

mo  -Strangers — Bee  our  <  omjilete  list  ot 
X  bouses  and  Iota  bstor*  buying.  Our 
experience  and  atafr  ar*  at  your  diapoaal. 
call  •■«  Mke  ■•.  BrUiah  Co;umhla  Invert- 
mania.  I.td ,  ft»4  Vl>w  at. 
miMtBtl  large  lotA  aaoh  t8xl<l.  Just  olf 
JL  Cttnk  St..  Ill*  '•««>.  3.  W.  D.  Tork, 
ph ono  '»*t.        ^_.    '   ^  ^    -^  .  ,  .  . 

IS   |a  the    an* — RteAmond    rnatf-    near 
•jLinf*   »*»*■    »«    ••«"».    Prtoa    »SS;»1 


A  GOOD 
ot   ground,    fruit   trees,    etc., 


iyi^rixlO'l,  5  lots  near  the  Buriislde  carllne, 
^■^yfyj  high  and  dry,  wllh  view  of  sur- 
rounding country,  $4000.  Moore  A  Johnston, 
Vates    and    Broad;    phone    627. 

agQCUY  CASH  will  buy  corner  lot,  i»i/aiiu, 
JlPOUV  lu  Haultain  St.;  price  $1400;  hal- 
unce  easy.  Haultain  St.,  next  to  corner  of 
Avebury,  $1200;  $250,  6.  12,  18.  Hulton  St.. 
S4X120.  $2200;  quarter  cash,  6.  12.  lb. 
Schrelher    &    Lubbock,    406    Central    bldg. 

SftJ-On  HA.>'t)l^E=s  James  Bay  lot,  46x107. 
tJp'iv/U  near  breakwater;  price  $3400. 
1',    O,    Box   996.   city. 

SiLinn  C'VJ:!H    handles    SO    acres    farm    land 
elP'xUl/        In    the    Barkley    district,    Vancou- 
ver  Island;   splendid    Investment,    J.   L.    Flan-  j 
agan,    503    Sayward    block. 

BOl!8K«     FOR    S.U.B 

AN  Ideal  home — Eight  rooms.  recep- 
tion hall,  drawlngroom,  dlnlngroom, 
breakfast  room,  large  kitchen,  soul- 
Icry  and  pantry,  four  oodrooms,  bathroom 
and  lavatory;  full  slse  basement,  furnace, 
wash  tubs,  extra  toiler;  good  garden;  hali 
block  from  cars,  near  iiaric;  telephone  paid 
six  months  in  advance;  price,  only  $6800, 
eaay  lerma.  Gillespie,  Hart  A  Todd,  uxa., 
1115.  Langley    St.;    phone- 8040. • 

SNAP  for  a  faw  days  only.  Owner  must 
sell.      Cosy   lltUe    t-rocmcd    bungalow, 
up-lo-daie  In   evarjr  raapect;   large   lot,   fur- 
nliuie,   blinds,  etc.,   14400.     Box  88,   olty. 

7-roomad  house  with  on*  a«re 
comer  of 
Cadboro  'Bay  road  and  Thistle  St.  on  the 
way  to  the  Uplands.  A  good  buy  at  |10,600; 
terms.  The  Overseas  Investment  Agency. 
308  Peniberton   block. 

AN  Oak  Bay  home  of  sisi  rooms,  modern 
In  every  detail,  fiu-naoe,  etc.  Situated 
on  ftill-slied  lot  with  beautiful  oak  trees. 
Only  1750  cash  handles  thU;  balance 
monthly.  Prloe  only  883(0.  British  Co- 
lumbia   Investments,    l.td.,    8H  VlaO  St 

AVERY"  desirable  «-roomad  hAUSe,  also 
6  rooms,  half  blook  Itom^  oars.  Oak. 
Bay;  beamed  ceilings.  panallad  walls, 
buHt-ln  buffet,  mantel  and  flraplaoa,  ooncrjte 
basement;  on  a  oornar;  oaah  ITIO;  prioj 
$4200.  Gillespie,  Hart  *  ToA*.  Ltd.,  1116 
Langley  st. ___________________ 

AT  Shoal  Bay,  orrarlooking  tha  blue  waters 
of  the  straits,  a  bIJou  rasldenea  ot  8 
rooms,  a  Dutch  kitchen,  veranda  40  feet 
long  and  halt  an  acre  of  ground ;  thore  Is 
a  ba-te.Tiont  with  furnaoe-  and  Stationary 
wash  tuba,  a  garage,  and  ths  iMniaa  Is  vjry 
completely  fttttl:  price  $8600.  y^  but  ilCO 
eash.  Bsckett,  Major  A  Co-,  Wd.,  «i*  Fort 
St.;  phones  3816  and  2987. 

SPiTaNDTD  sea  view  and  ovartooklDK 
rolf  links;  fine  resldanea,  wsbtalnlng 
10  rooms,  thoroughly  modarn  and  up-to- 
date  m  every  way;  dlnlngroom  and  hall 
panelled;  hot  water  heating;  Ibrga  hKj 
terms  arrange!.  Apply  owner,  P.  O,  B«g 
1472.    olty.^ , 

-Fine     4-roon«d 
arge  balcony,  dlalngroam.  bwtlt- 

lu  sideboard,  folding  doors,  oplor«d  wl»apw», 
living  rrK>m  with  Jlreplaee  and  ball,  tw«  bad- 
r.jomi  nrtiJ  icli'chen,  thrae  bedrooiaa  «p»ta>ra: 
concrt'.e  basement  and  walks;  all  ''BBOdam 
•,vsi,h  m.'.nt«is;  improvamenU  folBir  an  In 
,"tr*«;;  tlt-OO  caslM  prioa  tMH-  'Ou 
Hart  A  ToJd 
2040. 


AN      Oak     Bay      apeolal- 
linusa,   il 


caslw    Prtoa    tClll-      OUWMto, 
Ltd.,  1116  Langlar  glit  Bbone 


HOU.IE     bargain.     SsoaptloiKlty     ttatt 

built,  nearly  new  l-roomod  nadafn 
bungab^iw,  corner  Clo'rar  and  Mmb  at.  Tbls 
home    !»   very    taatefully   arraifftMl^  Mi||r   OM 


[^;r'^ 


idncv  from  Dallas  rd,  and  ihwky  4b  «v. 
Oivncr  i-iavlng  city.  Prlea  la  oKt  twr  mmUk 
sale  to  $4  Tlo.  For  l«ma  Mb  IfbliaMftl 
Realty  Co.,  lilt  OoTamBabiit  at.     (■sfliMrfv* 

r.genta.)  ' 

\  N  Oak  Bay  map — On  beat  aTanwa, 
J\.  block  from  eara,  eornar  lot,  7  n 
hall,  front  roMB,  panallcd  with  ma«MI 
o.pen  fireplace.  dlnlngroMB  .  with  •■» 
buffat,  baamad  aalllnca.  klt(||Mii,  tbA 
rooms  and  balcony;  all  ma^Hrnt 
ished;    i>rle«    iMMi    «Mb    IKM.    _ 

rc»40,  ,        .  .       ,    .;  • 

AN    artistic    bungoilaw 
Falrflald,   «   rbbatti  anti 
ibrotichottt,    buMat    WtcbeA,   l««f 
aeofliBiodatliMv   »>*>■**     •a*'    " 
wait*,     tt»>»ikw> 


S^ 


0 


SiUi,',- 


Fridjiy,  November  1,  Itt* 


VICrORIA    DAlJ.y   COLONIST 


\ 


IKJISKS  -lOK     S.M. 


-(Continued) 


A  MODKllN'  &-rouni  IjuukuIuiv.  on  my  line, 
.'^*-  nevrii  n>lHUi■.^'  walk  iroin  poll  otUce; 
iwelvo  montha'  Itajte;  uuaiplotoly  furiilnhuU; 
lurnllui'u  lur  sale,  ttliufsuUiii'  ra-  imni  iiiUHi 
ta  seen    tu    br   uppreclatoil.      phuiiti    L.:i!>Cu. 


cum(ort>lil«    shack    for    lale; 
v»>d.       Box     1487.     rolonlit. 


^'■KUy 
ItU)' 

■I  ''If'TOKIA      W 
'       Jlllni  Kl.,    fill 


e&ally 


A 


J10.S11.  .11  nKVeii  btautlful  rooni''.  Juai 
IlnUhttl,  siiodi'.rn  In  «-VLMy  punUulur. 
oltuattid  on  isrgc  lot  In  Kalrlleld  i>»lati,  un- 
BUrpaaavd  view  of  Km  aiul  iiioUTi(;iiji».  l'rle<< 
JfiSOO;  easy  cash  payment,  balaai^  moiiin- 
l.>'.  Brltlah  Coluaiblu  InvustnienLs.  L.td..  1136 
View    Bt. 

A  T  Oak  IJrtj — iJluxu  lu  i.hiuiilivilnlu  »i., 
-«^  hullt  In  ihe  aolld  KhkHkIi  fuKlilon,  a 
6-roonieil  liunKulnw  wnh  tuiiM-in«iU.  on  '.nt 
ufiixluii;  thin  la  witliuut  douln  a  Imnu  wrll 
built  and  ean  be  buuKlit  by  i>u,\  luK  SVCm 
t'aah  and  ,llic  balance  $.15  a  month.  luoludlnK 
lnteri-»t;  '  price  only  J45U0.  Beckett,  ilajcir 
*t  Co.,  Ltd.,  643  Fort,  at.;  phones  3513  and 
■JUT. _______ 

4  VERY  cheap  nov  trom  ownor — New  7- 
-iV.  roomed  bunualow.  partly  furnUht-il. 
boaulirully  ntlril  with  china  cupboarda, 
bool{ca»c»,  bi-.unfd  culling;  bt<twcon  Fort 
and  Oak  Uu,y  car  linen;  60ft.  frontage;  price 
S4  750.  on  very  eaay  tijrms.  Apply  rtrsl  to 
:MrB.  Darling,  corner  Oak  Bay  and  Fell  »i. , 
iir     ph'ini-     33IH.  


WHJ    have    only 
V>       left     on 


$250- 


A 


Slr-Kl'lAL       offer — A 


fine 


Ureplucf.  panelli-d  walls,  den  with  Hoala 
•.julli  In  and  flrcplacp,  dining  room  pancllerl. 
IcUcheii,  4  bedrooms,  nieiilclne  cheat,  bath 
and  toilet,  ooncrrtu  basement,  furnace, 
\vaahtuha.  concrete  walks,  ornaniehlal  con- 
crete wall  around  pi-opuity.  I'rice  $li30ii; 
cash  §.1000.  Gllletiple.  Hart  &  Todd,  Ltd.. 
1116    Ijingley    at.,    telephone    li040.  

A  .MAOMiniCKM"  home  on  I.lndcn  ave. — 
-•."^L      7    iT/oms,    rocopllon    hall,    den    with    ttre- 

plaoe    and    built-in    V...  .':  i:  .•. '-iirroom, 

lancllcd    dltilnRrooni.  .    ""^ 

liantrv,      concrete      \y.\-,    m  .  and 

■wash     tubs,     3    bedrooms     with    dri  tslngrooin, 
lu'llr-ln-    (Irawera,     built-in     buffet;     concrete 
•walks;    balcony    upatairs;    price    J7500.       Gil- 
lespie,  Uurl  &  Todd,   Ltd.,   11.16   l-an(tW  .«,; : 
lilione  aOlO.  .  ' '. ,.'  "'  .;''■'.'   -'     ..    ' 

\  NKW  4-roomed  bungalow  with  bath- 
J\.  room  an);l  Inrgre  basement,  fireplace  and 
built-in  cupboards.  ?2S80,  with  only"  »30u 
caRh.     J^ootn  '.',  'iOB  Yates  st. 

,\  N   Ideal    home-— S    i  '  r-niucil    ceilings. 

-".'■i-     panelled  walls,  i  iii't.  oi.^'n  Ure- 

placc,    four    bedroom.^  hnul    andU,*'' 

block    from    cars;    coaoiuLe    baJUta; 
tubo;    nil     modern;    price    iSoUO;  -thlWESaW 
'Cinojple.  Hart  &i!o&d.  Ltfl.;  i  lib  l-AHj^l 


BU.NQALOW    worth    whUe— Oak  ■)Wm'4 
pauttfuliy      nn1«'»«-'» 
bath   and 


A   B 

JTX.     Saratoea 
ihroUKhour,    •;    li 
furnace,   ci-ni'-nt 
prtt'e  jauOo.- 
jtret  t 


•cil      I'lnt      lot.     iOxlIO,        on 
ed,    with   two-roomed  hous'-, 
IlKbi    luid    water    Inld    on;    big   snap    at    t24i)0, 
i>n    ternia.   "  Wise    4:    Co.,    luD    I'eniburlon    blU. 

Ihroo  4-rooined  bungalows 
in  Dublin  sr.  at  the  old  price. 
JUVDO;  terms  i'i'U,  balance  »'.i6  por  month; 
••■c  u»  nl  once  If  yuu  want  to  secure  one  of 
thn»n.  BuiiKulow  Cohitructlou  "Co.,  Ltd., 
':!s   l''(>rt  St.  

-Four  rooms,  bjith,  hot  and  cold 
.VHier;  jirlce  11800;  balance  emy. 
Apily  17,iy  I'Irhi  at..  Ulchmond  roud,  or  L. 
({.   J*trv|n.    Tolnile    av.    aod    Uouglaa   at. 

d'r/VfV  ''-\r^II  buys  this  charming  new 
•P»>aM7  ri-rnomed  bungalow  In  lovely 
locnlli:,.  blnilc  south  of  Oak  Bay  av.;  hall, 
piirlor.  iIlnliiK  room  panillPd  and  beamed, 
two  beilrooins.  kitchen.  larRo  bathruom, 
pantry,  cooler,  etc.,  cupboards;  open  fire- 
place, elilctrli:  light,  sewer;  fllte<l  for  fur- 
nace; sldewnlks;  luige  cemi-nted  basement. 
'I'hls  well  luiin  uikI  flii^Hlicd  horn.  Is  a 
aplendld  buy  at  il.3(J'i;  balance  arranged 
Write    owner,     Box    1032,    Culonlsl. 


ROOM    AJ<(D    BOARD 


A'^" 


I2500~r' 


Hfel  ^\0l(\  ifANni..ER  the  finest  6-rnom 
nPl'JV/V  house  In  the  city;  even'ih'nB 
UiH  1.11. -ill  from  biillt-ln  sldoUnarrt  to  waxed 
oiik  floors,  large  rooms.  llg:hllng  fixtures. 
Bood  bnscMHonl,  laundry  lub.s.  U.ils9"'ilhlng, 
evcrythlnK  down  to  the  Bnial>!<l  detail; 
price  no  hlghpr  than  a  cheaply  buUt  houac. 
Make  an  npiif.'lnimini  with  owner  to  aoo  the 
house.       Box    1901,    Colonist.  " 

'our-room  bungalow,  the  tiome 
a  man  of  limited  Income 
who  wants  to  buy  an  attractive  house  on 
easy  terma.  This  Is  a  snap.  Box  1900, 
Colonist.  ■,   ■  ' 

on    two' ""'■•■■    -'■'••    '''»Th 
It^atlon.    one   <  "t 

Bt.    carlltie;    six'"  rooms,    exci  i    :     ;  m; 

owner   leaving  nlty,     Dojc   icaii,   Colonial.      .: 

I'BOJ'KBTV    WANTUn 

. ,1  •■  '  :,■ ■  M,r-"'., i^-^ — i..-.. ■ — 

A  C!UBJi;H>;N'rH  :tor.J»tii,>  :Cl,lfxiOunt«tf.  H»U 
-CL  ,ic;  Floyur,  \  ie,.-  aaa;l)(>Mlai»«tii.  l^hon* 
I  iit#. 


$7O00-";iru. 


stone's     throw     from 


BEACOX     Will, 

and  ■  sea;     handsome,  substantial  ;  ii-w 

X-roomod     house.       Owner  on     proiaUea,     ii 

<.j.lympla   ave.,   J|i,mes   Bay.  ■    .'■    .. 


i.;j..flhj>n».  etc-.  I" •  ttt..; 

?|01>G1.\'U,     *-i 

..'jIlitiMirT 


/(semcnt  and  w 
i'orteous,   "ill 


DENMA 
baser 


!,ENMAN    St .':i.v-ro'omtfil    house,    cymint 

_  Lment.  bath,  tolUt,  open  lireplacc, 
nnd  panelled  walla;  thl?  house  Is  quite  cow,, 
well  built,  and  beautifully  tlnlshed  wItK.aH 
modern  conveniences,  and  Is  situated  close 
to  the  car  line;  a  barKaln  at  55500,  on  ea»> 
termii.      AVlsc   &    Co.,    109  .Pcmbcrtou    blk.  

EAX  Bt'i|?ht» — .V  splendid  'G-room  houac, 
neat'  design,  ijilerlor  w'oodwork  of  «pt- 
c  Inlly  stjJected  fir;  cement  lloored  basement 
and  walks,  lurnac«.  etc.;  large  lot;  _prlcc 
J4inO;  »6C0  cash,.  ,  See. F.  G.  Porteous,  707'a 
A'aipK   St.  ' 

CtHEAP    houae    for    sale,     partly    furnished,' 
-''      fSiSO;  ,?7ft0  do.wn.     Apply  at  S43   Yates. 

TTuNLKYV  St.  car  line,  half  block  from 
XJ    Uplands.  ?,1750.     Colin  Powell.  230  Pcm- 

berton   bile.  "     '    "  \.. 

IT^On  oale — 2  nlc^  5-roomed  cottages  In 
^  Victoria  West.  full-slr.ed  lot:  onrj-  $2950. 
J350  ca.sh:  balance  as  rent.  J.  C.  I.lndcn 
■1    Co.,     I    MncOregor   blk. ;    phone    2S70. 

1?10R  .jalt  -  On  Burdelte  ave.,  a"ncw,  mod- 
Jj  ern  r,-roomed  house,  piped  for  furnuce. 
cement  basemt-nf,  gas  range,  etc..  For  price 
anc'.' terms   apply    owner.     Box    1647,    Colonist. 

TTIOUH-ROO.M,  new,  modern  cottage,  largo 
-V  lot,  handy  to  car;  price- J2750;  $300  cash, 
halancV"    like    rent.       I'hone    302. 

ITlOK  sale — Now.  'modern  6-room  bunga- 
low on  Harriet  road,  sixth  house  .south 
of  Burr.slde;  full-sized  basement,  cement 
iloor,  p.inelled  dining  room  built-in  ..buffet, 
liass  pBTitvy,  cooler.  Saflltas  cloth  In  .kU- 
cncn,  house  bulU  by  day  labor;  lot  f.0xl30 
^RT^tKrrabublo  frontage,  excellent  view,  all 
'fettc^a'  and  walks,  etc.,  garage  or  stable  In 
i'rtiir,  itaU-  to  .  attic  with  space  for  two 
Vootiis,  fi'Ice  ?5000;  terms  arranged.  Apply 
cn.ner    on    promises. 

FOl'L    Uay — 5-roomed  house,   fully  modern 
and    furnace,    $500    cash,    balance    easy. 
Apply    137    llobert JQn   St.,   adjoining. 

HERON     St.,     a     house     and     four    lots     for 
JB&OO.      BeckoU,  '^lajor  &  Co.,   Ltd.,   843 
Fort   St.       Telephones    3515    and    29C". 

JAME.S  Bay  cottage  for  s&lc,  furnlsh^^d,  at 
very  nimleratc  prli'c;  five  rooms  with 
balhroorn  and  pantry.  .•Vpply  K.  H.  Stephen 
«    Co.,     1007   jOoveruinGnl    si.;     phone     2.''6. 

I.\  the  Fairfield  eslrtle — Ten  minutes'  walk 
from  town,  a  beautifully  built  lO-roomtd 
house,  handsonivly  Uttyil  throughout;  -full 
l.nst;nier.l.  with  hol-air  furilwce,  iliree  lava- 
lorius,  Liithiooin,  fi.i.ir  iJreplueoi*.  very  choice 
hftll;  the  house  la  litled  ihrousrhoul  with  thoi 
In-Ht  English  electric  light  fittings,  also 
jtuglliili  manlcls;  sUu  of  ground  120xl2»; 
this  Is  one  of  Iho  choicest  residences  In 
Alctorlaat  $17,500.  on  goo<l  terms.  APpiy 
the  agents,  Beckett,  .vlajor  &  i;o.,  Ltd.,  1)43 
Fort   St.;    phones    :irjl5    and    2!»S7. 


Look  1     Look 

hall,    In    good    district 
cash    will    handle;    slz 


A     4 -roomed 


JOUK. 
-i     one    and    throe-nuartcr    miles    from 


tiunse, 
ity 
only    $2100;    iidU 
of  lot   jO.KlDO.     llbore 


VTEW       7- 
■^»    Emprci 


^['^l 


*   .lohnntiin,    Ymics   and    Broad;    phone   627; 

7-roomea  liouao  for  sale,  112S 
ave.;  Just  completed;  $4S00; 
tSOO  cash,  balance  easy,  or  will  take  real 
estate  for  part  payment.  Apply  atevens, 
a  133,   North    Park    st. 

NEW"  modern  home,  only  S  b'locks  from 
post  othco,  lia!f  block  iroiu  car,  fine 
dl.'iiriLt,  baa  aoft.  irontuge  oi.  pavoi  atroet; 
complete  with  all  new  furul'.ure.  Including 
piano;  price  only  ^13,000,  oii  lorms.  Wm. 
HItchle,    1023    Collluson.    city. 

^^EW  6-roomod  house,  up-u-date  In  evury 
-1.1  way,  lot  50x110,  new  stabling  and  barn 
for  a  horses,  new  garage  and  chicken 
houses;  this  is  situated  well  within  hulc 
and  half  "circle,  In  a  district  being  pi-ovlded 
with  U.11  civic  Improvements;  price  J5000; 
$1500  cash,  balance  on  easy  terms.  An  ad- 
ditional lot  adjoining  can  be  had  If  Uesliad, 
and  all  new  lurniluie  In  the  housa  Is  for 
sale  alau.  'iS'.  Meed,  31S  Central  Uldg. ; 
phone   1874.  ■ 

1202 — S-roomed      liuiigalow,      between 
Oak     Bay     and     W  lllows    ear     lines,     Iwn 
blocks    I'miii     ' 
!)«•     sold     »i     " 
per    iiKHii  ti  .     i 
roonrfl  •'■■ 
j'riimfn:      <  

(vV'l.'lii.i.>ulvl>-«|  Boss  Bay — -New  6-roomed 
.'  houae,  beautifully  panelled  and  f>n- 
isiied;  open  fireplace,  built-in  huflel,  full 
sired  cement  basement  and  washtubs;  lot 
56x116;  nice  lawn,  expensively  fenced,  $5500. 
Apply    owner,    1707    Boss    St. 

OWNER  Is  selling  6-room  modern  furnished 
houae  close  tn  Dallas  rd.  and  Beacon  Hill 
park,  good  corner  lot  on  car  line,  with  ni>w 
garage  and  all  fixings;  a  splendid  home. 
I'rice  |S75if;  terifis  easy.  Apply  room  323 
Sayward   building. 

OBCAft  Ml. — A  good  tlvp-roomed  house  tn 
Which  two  more  rooms  can  be  addled. 
This  linfise  Is  fully  modern,  on  a  paveil 
Street;  price  IBSOO.  cash  $  1 50O.<  balance  ar- 
ranged. Caswell  &  McTavlsh.  520  Central 
hUlltJlng. 

5-room     bungalow,      lot 
60x110,    Just    off   Cloverdale    av.,    I2060. 
I'hone  tm. 


\n<  ^0x120:  giu'ajte;  muat 
^SOO     cash,     balance     n« 

.-•3200.  The  Urlfllth  Co.. 
.\Iahon     bldg..     1112    Gov- 


/TkNE  brand     now 


O^ 


roomed  modern  bungalow  on  two  lots. 
each  SOrllO;  price  JIO.OOO,  on  terras  over 
thre*  years.  Beckett,  .Major  *  Co..  Ltd  , 
64S    Fort    St.;    phonos    3515    and    2337. 

PLEASANT  av. — Beaullfully-bullt  bunga- 
lew,  quit'e  new,  Ave  rooms,  basement  and 
nil  modem  conveniences,  on  lot  50*112  to 
a  lane:  If  you  want  a  good  house  cheap, 
buy  this  for  ISSOO.  oti_^sy  terms.  V/lue  & 
Co.,   log  Pemberton   bidgr* 

SIX-ROOMHIP  modern  house,  Oak  Bay  av., 
on    double    lot,    »10,000;    <4    cash;    very 
<aay  terms.      Jlt  Central   bldg.,   phone   atOl. 

SHOAL  Bay — BefcutlfUl  home,  four  rooms, 
batb,  pantry,  etc.,  all  modern,  up-to- 
date  bungalow;  lot  fenced  In  and  rarden. 
Owner  lehvlni  for  o\A  country;  prloe  fa9S0, 
verjr  ea*y    terirta.      BoK   1«».        ^. 

SWAP  for  one  w*«fc— >m«»dern  buwgaiow, 
(  rooms,  hall,  bath,  pantry,  full  base- 
ment, piped  for  furtiacr,  open  flrnplaoe, 
panelled  burlap  wall*,  bvlU-tn  'bookcases; 
one  block  Cook  st.  car;  |S<tO,  easy  t^rro*. 
Aopljr  o\*'ner,  on  prefniaaa,  tslt  George  at., 
otl  Meee  at.  Will  sell  fitmltHre  cheap  to 
p«rM»aeer.or  eeparatety. „__^  . 

.-tMxi  Ja«'  M  'jMt  pMtm»»*  •* 


NovOTtWcr 
1    and    2 
Co.,    i'hone 


iiejiv    \'.    <>c    ii.    auiLlon; 

tr.vn ;    If  'Sold    before    15th 


00   -tV      600 


rpo    land    lootttois 

X    acr 

purposes.      Box   H.M.B..    Coloulsh  

\A 'A.\'riilJ— .V   i.heHp    lot    or    your    equity    In 
»  »      same  as  llr.st   payment   oa   ueai   5-rooni 
Uuii^^atO'n-;  come  anA  si*«.  ua-aboul'thls.   Boom 
2;    uu*     »  UTes  -St.      '  ■■'.        ''■>     ••    - 

'l\,i.V.'.Xj:.L»--Agreements  for  sale  on  Oak 
W  Bay- auij.  Victoria  piroperty.  Crompton 
ii   Ban  on.   130   I'ombcrion   blk. 

TX7E  have  cash  with  which  to'  buy  cheap 
•tVkIoi.''.  What  have  yon  to  offer?  Monk. 
MoHtelth    &    Co.,    Ltd.  ,    ■ 

.Y\;aNTEU— Cheap  lot  In  K.er  Addition, 
T-V ,  .  \S'alter-  ave-  prefefued;  owners  only. 
Full    particulars  to,  Bujc   lOli,  .Colonist, 

-Several      lots'      on     '  <Dunlevy, 
Seagull,  Seavlew  and  Boachway 

»ts.   at  once.     A.   L>.  Malet  &  Co..  403-4  Cen- 

tial    building. 


ytTANTBD- 
'  V      Heron, 


\\''ANTEU- 
>  V        .sale. 


-iHovornl     good     agreements     for 
lale.       Beckett.    Major   *    Co..    Ltd.,    643 
Fort    St.;    phones    S515    and    2907. 

IXrANT'ED— A    lot    near    cartlne    for    cash; 
VV    '   no     fftiioy    price;    owners    only.       ©ox 

1880.-  Cbloiilst.      "■   _\  ■■■  _••  •■     :";_■  ' _^ 

VX7ANTED — From      2       to      S       acres      with 
tV     4-roo.m   house,    about   5   miles   out;    must 
be    good    land    and    no    roik.       Box    1S21.    Col- 
onlKt. 

WANTED — About.' two  am-QS  for  garden, 
ctose  In.  .  Victoria  high  land.  Uo(>d 
■S'ancouver  ,lot  $1500,  or  $1500  equity.  I.jing- 
iey,  'as  first  payment.  L2240  Second  av, 
wept,  Vancouver,   B.   C.  .i 

^Tl  TA.VTEO — Two    lot.s.    preferaibly    together. 
'  '        In     F.ilrflcid    south     of      May      betweenV 
<.>Kik    and    Moss   sts.       If    price    Is    right    and 
location    good,    money    Is    waiting.      A.    Bruce 
Powley,    415   Pemberton    block,    phone   2091. 


w- 


ANTED — Two   or    three   good   resldentlol 


willing  !  to-  pay  cash  for  good  buy;  give 
location  and  price  In  first  letter.  Box  1674. 
Colonist. 

ICOl-SES  rOK  KKNT 


A 


.MODERN  u-voom  bungalow,  five  min- 
utes' walk  from  post  othce;  lease;  Im- 
ineulaie  possession;  elegant  (urniture  of  this 
bungalow  inuHt  bo  sold  before  .November  5; 
hanosolnc.  bsd  .Davenport,  Monarch  ran^e. 
Horary,  txble,  Uilald  liDuleuiii,  rugs,  dlnliiif 
suite,  wKli  buffet  and  al-X' leather  seat  cbulrs. 
In  fact  everything  to  bo  sold  «l  once,  i'hone 
L»9  50.        ■       . •     . 

DALLAS   road;   close   to  hotel   and   carllne, 
good    li-roomod    houae      with      field      at 


iiock.     $'40   'per     month. 
.sayward    building. 


Ai>ply     room     323 


l.AWJt    |:<;(ll-— In     Vernon 
-I-      furnished  '  ov    uufurnlshed    housD. 


urcss   t.wner.    Box    !>S5. 


B.    C. 
dshed 
Colonist. 


9 -roomed 
/\d- 


POtj:^  jrent^^Four-rootn  modern  unfurnished 
flat    near   Cook    at.    carllne,      lllfi    Uol- 
lliison.      Adults    only, 


1,">Ult      rent — 7-rwonied 
parti?   furnished;    monthly -rontol ;    very 


close    In. 
It.ll'roi. 


hoase,    S    bedrooms 

'ontlily  • 

.\pply     358     Pandora    ave.;     phone 


I\V.\S  lucky  last  summer  and  secured  a 
newi  miiUern  7-raomed  house  near  Glad- 
^lonif■and  iir  liiionl  ave.  for  $.'15  por  month; 
1  am  expecting  to  leav**  about  November  lo 
and  will  turn  the  house  over  to  sonic  one 
who  will  take  PiJ'  ",o*v  kitchen  stove,  win- 
dow   shades,    etc.       Box    1933,    l^Uilonlst. 


fj       tnci   rooms    and   liwin-to;'   water   laid    on. 
Box    liSii.    Colonist. 

•yundra  St.,  fi  rooms,  full  base- 
IlrKl-claas  condition,  $35  per 
month,  or  $4U  with  lursc  stable.  Knott 
Bros.   (4   B-rown,    Vat«s  and    Bianchard;   phonu 

2ST3.    ■■•■-- 


rnu    rent- 
-L      nient. 


riM)  lBftB«— H'OUSe  oii  NorVli  Hampshire  rd., 
JL  S  rooms  with  iuriiace, ,  Just  finished; 
lendy  for  Immediate  occupation.  British 
I'nlnmhla    Investments,     Ltd.,    t'3<'    View    St. 

TO  rent — Two-story  house,'  II Jo  Harrison 
^t. ;  very  near,  carllnos;  gas  and  eleitrlc 
light,  bnthroom,  storerooms,  etc.;  rent  136 
per  month.  Apply  V.  O.  Box  220,  city,  or 
K.   of    I',    hall,    I'andora  and    Douglas  sts. 

II^O  let,  from  December  1,  large  bunsalow, 
-1  corner  C'ook  and  Kings,  full  basement; 
Btabli-g    for    three    horses;       $40       a      rrtonth. 

rent—  Shoal    Bay,    4-roomcd    cottage    In 
good       repair,       $17    per    month.      Knott; 
Bros.   4t  Brown,  Yates  and  Bianchard;   phone 

287.1,      , 

WAXrEI>— MIBCELLANBOOt 

SCRAP  brass,  copper,  zinc,  lead,  cast  Iron, 
sai'kx  and  all  kinds  of  bottlea  and  rub- 
ber; highest  cash  prices  paid.  Victoria  Junk 
Agency,    1820   Store    at.'    phonn    136. 

tXTANTED — LIffht  wagon  and  strap  har- 
VV  ness;  must  be  cheap.  Apply  22  Victor 
St.,  biBtween  Edmonton  and  Hauttaln  sts., 
Fein'wood.  ■' ' 

nOVKKk    WAStTKD 


rpo 


SK 


HUU.SS.   wanted,    close    In,    not    to    exceed 
cash    $600.      Location   and   terma      Boa' 

1007,    Colonist. 

WANTED  for  rent — Cottage,   4  or  B  rooma, 
modern,    or    to   buy   on    easy    terma.      T. 
Jonea.    Pandora  St.,    facing   Chestnut   ave. 

\TrANTED — From  ownor,  7  or  8-room  mdj- 
VV  em  homo  In  Oak  Bay  or  Talrfleld. 
Apply   giving  lowest   price  arid   terms  lo   Box 

1271. -Colonist. 

TT7i.\NTBr> — 6-room  house,  Fairfield  dls- 
Vt  trlct,  about  $4000,  easy  terms,  required. 
Havers   ft   Norman.   )20   HIbben   blk.;   pnone 

4259. 


'AOBKn   WAKTSD 


ONE   raliabia  Ban  in  every   to«r«  te  take 
order*   tor   baet   euatem-ma4e  eletbee   ta 
C*iMi4a.    Hlgheet   oommlaaloa.    Rea  Tallerlna 

Co.    l.lmtiMi,   Tor6filo.   Out 

WANTED — An   aweni   tn  sell   our  portable 
(asollne   lamps;    new   and   HtMiral   pro- 
tjoiltltm.      Box    1914,    Colonist. 

■     i'  ■  '  '  'I  '  »  ■  I     If  I  l»M 

»0  Da'T'  aalary  and  up,  alao  tgamniteitos, 
C*'  for  local  repreaentai;lvea  (eit^^f' «m>'f 
■ure  moBer^'mWker;  exHeiflew^*  V|#«ir 
•ampuia  CM;  .Mik-.»o*UiML  't«r<Mit 


iSl.  ilelens,  ^ourtDvy  at.,  single  and 
doublu  'oeurtiomi,  with  board;  \ery 
liberal  isule;  o^ngiUh  Vooklitg;  ateHiii  licui.-/ 
cd.    electric    light,    baths.      'i'elepliune    4262. 

AVERV     comlortuble     homo.       Ruoui     and 
board     $7      per     week.       $13     Cook     St., 
phurie    lufiS. 

ALL    newly    furnished    rooms    with    boord 
In    private    houae.       i'leasu    call    after    1 
o  lIock.       2uI  1    t'ooli    at. 


AT^  The  Hosed  ale,  room  and  board,  $7  a 
X\-  week.  2iU2  (jov  einiiirrni,  oppo«n.-  ,jie 
bountaln.     ' ^ 

BED     slllliig    room     with     board.       Privates 
Uoardlag    House,    1176    l-'orl    at. 

tui'iiia    iiioileiatt),     1011 
Vancouver. 


BOARD    and    room 
McCluro 


olf 


B 


EDROm-M,    with    partial    board,    tu    private 


Ml--4Clf:U.ANK(>CS 


A 


.UEli'lCAN       huirdi'uH.'dng, 
I  lilropody,    cui'ii    dociora. 


ilU      Puvi    at. 


men;  largo  closei.  I>alh,  tolephone,  furnace, 
beat  location  In  i' airfield;  close  to  car.  PUouu 
H-UU^ ' '_ 

BUAHIJ    and    room    In    good    bouao    for    two 
gBiitlemeii;     right      oa     carllne.        i'hone 

U32U5.  .  

BOARD      and     Yoonv — a.    married     couple 
aeuklng'  aetiict   Uoard-rualdcnce.      Inqulro 
pliono  TiiS.  ' 

Flrsi-claas       board-realdence; 


\  »j.-nji.i  1  li  ii./ticv  -That  Mrs.  Molly 
•i*-  -ViiiBii  or'.h,  43  S,  "i'liiuer  St..  Iiuvliig  ui - 
(.opted  the  patrcnaKe.  and  prolectjou  or 
oihnrs.  as  to  bed  anil  boa.r(l,  tradeSpeoplu 
will  please  look  lo  said  patrons  for  reapon- 
albl.Uy  bs  to  her  ueul>-,  etc.,  iioni  this  dale. 
T.    .\.liis«  orth. 

Al'(,).Ml'I.ETE    Dew     paliitcr'a    outlit    at     a 
barga4ii.;     cua.i     not     iiecussary      to     re- 
...joiiMlbiv   li.ii'ty.      imx.  ili)l2,   Cuiualiit, 

"{.i  .^tiC  AUi.     proiiipuy''    uaudird     ai     eurruni 
— ^     i'a.t«a     u/      Lb*-       V  inoria      TiAnafer       Cu., 

piiuiin    li'j.      <iiii>.  ..ojr,  ;i    n.«(ht    tLua   day. 

BUUKKEEPlNli    thoroughly   taught   by   ac- 
countant;   teritis    very    reasonable.      P.    U. 

iio.\  lavt/. 

BL'1LU1.\(J?       V\  e      aro       the       people      you 
.'shuuld   see.      Veoinau   &    I'llklugiuii,    Mc~ 
CuUum    uiock,    phone    2:i2U. 

"OKOiCl:;.N'   windows  I'egUiiod,   plate  or  ajieot 
A-^      glass.      'SVrlte  J.   J.>urns,   Clareuue   hotel. 


c 


1 A II A  LAN 

facing   Beacon    ilLl    paik.      i'hone   31S3. 


•  /  tOMFORTAilLE   board    and    lodgings    with 
\J      nlcu  English    tamllV    on   carllue.      I'honu 


R427S,    1341    Uladsione    av. 


\J.      , 


A.    Boarding    Houae,    I51B    Tumer-st.. 
opposite    Victoria    Machinery   Depot. 

IjliRST-CLA.SS   room    and    boujd     for     two 
.       gentlt'inen;   reasonable  rates.   516   illch- 
tgan  St.,   phone   L.1767. ' 

.lUrooms,    with    or    without 
I'ernwood    car.       1262    Den- 


1.^ci:ni- 
.       boai 
man   st. 


TU8T    opened,,  strictly    now    artd.  modern;' 
"r:!tclas8    room    and-^  b<iai^|iii«B!f4«i:»te 


tiSO   Quadra. 


-rr 


j^inuj   roorii  and   board  at  888-3 

next   house    to   Douglas;    IViHy  modern. 


itxipt'TA., 


il^iuded.' 


'  ■JWS'''':'^''™!-   TTiew; .  fanMijW' 


:*^:'r*m'^''-^^-^mrr^?^wt^' 


illjjtley   ave.,   corner   Fort. 

*  if'jjiij'^ir         I    i'        '" "        '  "" 

TjART  board  and  room  can  be  had  In  prl- 
J-  vate  family  at  very  reasonable  rates, 
■wllh  use  of'aUlftig  room,  uaih,  etc.  812 
Russell   St.,   Victoria   West. ^ -       ■ 

ROO.M  and   board;   every   cyuveulence.      211 
.Mary   St.;   phojle  L1354.  , 

EOO.MS — .Single  and  double,   with  or  -with- 
out    board;     bath     and     nhone;     on     car 
line.       433     Superior    St.,     Vlc'orlg. 

I>OO.M   and  board   for  two  young  men.    Ap- 
i    ply    2S0S    Rock    Bay    ave. ._ 

T>(JOM     and     bodrd. 


2531     I'ernwood    rd. 


ROOM  and  board,  private  family. 
St..   Oak   Bay. 


3S  Yale 


W. 


OOM   and    board,    103   Pandora  st. 


R 


OOM  and   board  suitable  for  two  or  three 


av.,    Fairfield. 


James 


ROO.M   and    iioard   at    423    Young   st.. 
Bay,    Welsh    and    English    cooklni 

TABL1E  board  and  lodging;   $6.00  per  week. 
1012    lilchc.rdson  'st. 

TO  let — Large  room,  suitable  for  two  gentle- 
men,   with    biihrd.       SOS    Heyward    av. 


rpo  rfnt— Nicely  furnished  single  and  dou- 
X  bio  rooms  and  board,  woman  cook;  10 
minutes  from  post  ofUce.  1024  Paoklngton 
St.;    phone    Ra938. 

WANTEtl— ROOM    AWU    BOARD 

GENTLEMAN     and     wife    want    room     and 
board    In    a   private    famllj';    slate    partic- 
ulars.       Box    .1848.     Colonist. 

\;\rA.NTED      by      quiet  young      gentleman. 

Vt       comfortable    room  anrl    good    board    In 

refined   home;    Interview  or  reference?   given. 

I'lenfM.    g^lve    particulars.  Box    1760.    Colonist. 

.'".iNTKD — Room     and      boa.d     In     private 

family    by    two    yeung    men,    not    more 

tha!i    »7    a    week.      AppFy    lo    J.    Van,    1'.    O. 

Box    237. t  

YOUNG    man    de.^lres  room   and    board   with 
private    family.       Box    1729.    (.tolonlat. 

■XrOUNG  man  requires  /room  and  board 
JL  with  private  famUy/  Oak  Bay  district 
proff<rred.  Address,  wit*  partlctjlars.  Box 
1866.    Colonist.  / 

"VT-OCNG    man    \vants    room   and    board    with 

X     English       family;       Fern  wood      locality. 

Box     1S64.     Colonist. 

OlING   man    wan t:s  comfortable   room    and 


\v 


Y 


tieUl    nr  close    In;    phone    required;    permanent 
If    suitable.       Box    1575.     (.'oloPlMt. 

WANTKD     TO     R£:;K1^— HOfSEg 

l/MjR'.N'lMlhiD  cottage  wonted  for  a  month 
JD  near  uak  Bay  or  Beacon  Hill.  Write 
particulars  to  Mrs.  ii.  O.  Cornish,  Harwood 
rt.,    Vancouver^ 

J"^LMlNiSHED    house     wanted     to     rent     In 
good  location,   not  less   than  five  rooms, 
required    at    onco.       Apply    .•>!.    S.    Clarke,    Do- 
ilnlon   hotel,   staling   terms. 


J^^Ul 


T 


W 


AV 


W 


W 


Box     173S.     Colonist. 


FVRNIBHED     UOl'MKB     TO     LET 


A-^ 


Iri.SQUI.MALT  — Furnished 
J     close    to    ci«r.       Box     834. 


house 

city. 


momUi;  hot  and  eeld  water. 
onlat.    . 


lltR,  Coloniat 


BivlTl&U  Cauadian  Ht>me  .Uullders  shai'-'ea 
aru  advertised  at  $1.26;  1  will  sell  5000 
In  au/  number  to  suit  putchaaur  at  $10ue. 
Uo:.    li-9il,    1,'oloiilst, 

Bl-'ILdLVU  Mover— Paclilij   Coiftit    Building 

lU'over.  liltttiiiiates      free.         All       work 

guuri'.tiieiid.  Vhune   1^1713;    res,    1026    Yates 
at  reel. 

"^       McDonald,    hiasseur,'  U    now    nl    liberty 


E 


for  one  patient  (early  morning  maoaage;. 
Vpply     73N     Yates;     phone     37H3. 

|MR3T-CL-A.SS     eaiii.'i-.ter     wants     houso     lo 


-«.       build     or    trim     hj      ilu 
Colonist. 


j,,i. 


lb. 


Hi  3  3. 


T."tL'ilNJHlih;U 
Jt?        Floyer,    W 
7e«.  . 


i.'^dK  sale 


vuiuud.        Hall      Jli 
:  'ouglas   sta.      Phone 

r  cash,,  huathouic,  ault;- 


I  AVE  your   Hind ,  ^ 
tract  an(]'  doubiiji, 


[tend  cleaned '  by  d«.jr  br  c^n- 
iNiiMBie  lta*vatiti^<   a,  Thoitnl- 


IWA.\*r  'fiKtFMrii^Mtiady  young 
ditttcly  .W,;<|iliih     automobih 


men  Immu* 

__.,, jbllo      business, 

drlvinir.  and /i^tMttttltilf  thoroughly  taught; 
classes  morning  and  evening.  Victoria  Auto- 
mobile School,  Dunsmulr  garage,  cornee 
l^uperlor  and   Menziee. 

IP  you  own  a  lot  1  will  fm-nisb  ;.  .  i  ....j., 
specifications'  and  money  for  you  to 
build,  giving  beat  of  work  and  material, 
L-heapfst  Ui.  price,  'I'ry  me  mnd  see.  Box 
1.1SS,  Colonist.  *"  , 

IF  you  are  going  to  build  wo  can  do  better 
loj'  you  than  anyone,  else.  ilememlier 
our  name.  Yoomaii  &  Pllkliigton,  McCallurn 
block,    phone    2S29, 

LEShON.-i     tn    di'essmuKiua       given      In     the 
drawing-room   ut   Blshopkclose.     Classes 
held    morning    and    afternoon. 

LACK     curtains     carefully       washed       and 
.stretched.      Phone    R3264. 
I'  "  '      I    ' 

MASgUERADE  Uahce — Com.panlons  of  the 
Forest  will  hold  their  magquerad.' 
liaiice  In  Che  A.O.F.  Hall,  inroad  street,  on 
Thursday,  .Movember  7;  udmlssion  50c;  come 
along    and    win    a    plUze. 

10    best 

ill  day 
or  evening.  R.  H.  Rush,  manager,  1324 
Douglas  St. 

NIPPON  presser — Ladies'  or  gentlemen's 
suits  cleaned  and  pressed,  75c;  oiil,v 
pressed,  50c.  Laundry.  Telephone  2231. 
1436,  corner  Camosun  and  Budlln  str.,  Vlc- 
lyrln,    B.   C. 

^ E WCOMERS'  Social  cFub]  Ladles  and 
-l-i  gentlemen  who  would  like  lo  form 
such  a  club  are  requested  to  write  BOx,  1922, 
Colonist. 

— — —  •       ,     I     ■  '.  ,    I  '      I   ..  ,     •  _ 

"^OTICK  to  real  estate  agents— My  prop- 
yl.' erty  at  Guldstream  is  no>v  off  the  inar- 
kec.       F.    H.    Bradslreet, 

j     'VrOTICE    to  rcol   estate  agents — Lot   3,   blk. 
I    J-1      6,    Codboro    Bay    road,    la    sold.      F.    11. 
Roberta.  •     ■       •'•^' 

NO'riCE   to  real   estate   agents — House  and 
lot  .  Orchard    'Vale    sutHUvlsloa    Is    sold. 
A.   "VV.   Smith. 


rOB  HALE— MISCKLIJiNBOUS    (Coat'4) 

GOOD  English  Rover  for  sale  cheap;  In 
good  condition;  new  tires;  has  Just 
been  overhauled.  No  reasonable  prloe  re- 
jected.     Apiily    Box    1801,    Colonial    office. 

LADIEB'     black    fur    coat,     new    condition, 
$16;     cost     $40.        1341     Oladatone     av., 
phone    R4!7g. 

"lO'ICE  front  alltlngroom  and  front  bedroom; 
Ji^  auU  ijouple;  pboiis  and  conveniences; 
$30;    7    minutes    cUy.      Box    1124,    P.    O. 

I>OP  Corn   Crisp   machine  for   sale  If   taken 
at    onbe.     .^32    Hastings    East,    'Vancou- 
vur.   B.C.  ^ 

KBA  L  estate  agents  take  notion — SCy  pro- 
perty on  Davids  ov..  Oorgo  View  Park. 
ICerr  addition,  has  be«n  taken  off  the  mar- 
ket.      David    Dunlop. 


^HOW   coses;   good  value;   one   week. 
VJ       1492,    Colonist. 


Box 


MR.    Salesman.     1   con    offer  you   the 
proposition    on    the    market;    call 


rent — Six-roomed    houae.     Harrison    St.. 
close    In,    all     modern,     $35     per    month. 
Ilagshasve  &   Co.,    224-5   Pemberton   bidg. 

\'i''.VNTi:D  to  rent  by  family  of  three 
» V  adults,  small  house  or  flat  In  good 
locality;  reastinablo  rent;  lease  preferred. 
Reply    B.,    1".    O.    box    653.    city. 

\"1 'ANTED— Close  In,  small  l^ouse,  fur- 
VV  nished  or  unfurnished;  no  children. 
Will    pay    good   roDl.      Box    1517,    Colonist. 

.\.\TED  to  rent--4  or  5-room   unfurnished^ 
house,  about  November  iii;  adults  only, 
permanent;      stale   iint   ami      locality.      C.    T. 
KIrkby,    1'.    O.   Bo.v   670,   Victoria. 

;T..\.NTED   to   rent— 7-room    furnished  house 
for     good     client',       .Monk,     .\lonte.llh'  ik 
Co..    Ltd.,    Go'.'ernment,    corner    Broughlon. 

;taNTED — A   small    modern   houso.    4    or    6 
rooms,     rent     from      $26      to      $30      per 
month.      Apply    Uox    1816,    Colonial. 


\Xr.\NTED  to  rent  by  responsible  couple, 
>V,  .house  from  peoplf  going  away  for 
winter;  everything  will  have  best  of  care. 
Box  ■  1912,    Colonist. 

\\ 'ANTED  -House  to  rent,  with  option  tn 
VV  purchssn  If  possible;  S  rooms  In  good, 
high  location,  or  would  loiy  house  of  nhovi' 
description  with  small  rash  payment. 
Croinpton     &     Bart'bn,     120     Ppinborlon     bIdg. 

A   house.    4    to   6    rooms. 


RESPONSIBLE  slarried  couple  wants  to 
take  care  of  houae  In  exchange  for 
rem  ttwo  rooms)  or  manage  some  prop- 
erty.     Box   15S3,  Colonist; 

OK.ATE.^— Hollow  ground  by  Lewis  St. 
•O  Machine  Works.  Leave  thern  at  the 
City  otdco,  S16  Bastion  square,  W.  U. 
w;ntfrburn.      ....  , 

SECREI^  of  Beauty,  Health  and  Long 
Life,  by  Prof.  Lanyard,  pronounced  the 
most  remarkablB  book  of  the  present  cen- 
tury, i'rico  50  cents;  .dc«crliptl\'e  circular 
sent  upon  request.  Address  Standard  i'ub- 
Jlshlng  Co.,  P.  O.  Box  2199.  -North  Vancou- 
ver,  B.   C,        '      ■      . 

SINGING   and   elocution   taught   by   experi- 
enced   London    teacher;    terms   SO   cents 
an   hour.      Box   1692,   Colonist. 

VICTOlilA,  Business  Institute  moved  lo 
517  Michigan.  St.  Shorthand,  lypc- 
wrltlng,'  bookkooplng,  etc.;  Individual  In- 
struction; day  and  evening  classes.  I'hone 
22&6. 

V'^JCTOKIA  .Hhowcoss  Co. — Silent  aaleamen. 
$10  per  foot  up;  special  designs  pre- 
pared, bars,  banks,  otilces,  stores.  Phone 
283C. 

t7l,?ISE  people  ar.--  calling  at  Butler's  Fui- 
VV  nifuro  Store.  i.nd  buying  up  all  the 
s'haps;  don't  miss  calling  at,  734  and  736 
Pandora    street    for   selling    off    prices. 

1"S7E    can    neo    a    few    good    salesmen    In    our 

'  V       city      sales      force.      This      Is      an      A-1 

■   priipe.«ltlon      tnv     n.  .  live     wire,     all     or     spare 

time.      Call    day    or    evenl'iKS,       International 

Securities    Co..    Ltd.,    1324    Douglas    st. 

■tTtr.-VNTED— Live    agents,    both    sex.    In    and 

VV      oui     of     clly;     wages    or     commission. 

•  Apply    719    Fort    St. 

YTJilTAT  offer  for  500  shnros  British  Can- 
VV  adian  Home  Bulldcis.  Ltd.?  Apply  Box 
1594.    Colonist.  ^ 

rOU     SAl.K— MISftni.L/VJfEODS 

■"  ' 

L    .  1  1,1,     p.ieiiinx-^itMKiilatlon    pack    giiar- 
" -I JL  antccd;     9     cents       per       box.         Address 
ijurtls.    Victoria    P.    D. 


B 


TANTiCD   to   rent- 
convenient   to  I'ars;    state   price    and    lo- 
cation. 


KlTlSH  Canadian    Home    Builders   shares 

are    ofCtrlng    at    '1.^5;  ^1    will    g.»li   .".iOii 

'    inlly    paid    nt    Jl.    .  .^pply    B(^\    1593,    Colonist. 

FOR    sale-— 20-f t.       shop       counter,    gramo- 
pl'ione    a.nd    records;    very   cheap.      1604 
Douglas.    ■ 


N  Ideol  home — .1  rooms,  recaption  hsll, 
drawingroom,  dinlngroom,  breaktast 
room,  large  klichen.  scullery  and  pantry.' 
four  bedrooms,  bathroom  and  lavatory;  full 
site  basemftnl.  wash  tuba,  extra  tollei.  good 
garden;  h*ilf  block  from  cars,  near  park; 
telephone  paid  six  months  In  advance; 
$75  a  month.  Ulllespie,  Hart  "&.  Todd. 
Ltd..    1115    Laiigley  St.;    phono    2040. 


to     rent; 


IT^OR  rent,  modern  furnished  8-room  house 
.  with  garage  near  Oak  Bay  .1  unction 
for  two  montha  only  from  Dec.  1;  no  chil- 
dren; good  refei'ences  required.  Apply  Uox 
1928.    Colonist. 

1711'RNIKHttD  house  To  rent— Owner  Icav- 
.  Ing  for  Old  ''ountry  wishes  to  dispose 
of  all  furniture;  by  sub-letting  you  can  ii*r 
rent  free;  $300  secures  this  to  a  quick  buyer. 
V.  a.  Whiting,  602  Broughton  at.;  pliono 
1400.     _^ 

JAMEB  Bay,   5   rooms,  modern,   close   to  sea 
and    <iar,     possession    now.       416    lAixton 
av.    off  Boyd   at..    View   11    to    12,    2    to    3. 

QMALL    furnished    house    for    rent    or    will 
Kj      sell   furnitlire.      Box   1437,   Colonist. 

SIX    roomed    furnlahed    house,    every    oon- 
veRlenoe.      3311   Quadra   s(. 


WIl<t<OW8    Beach,   cloae   to   ITplands,    new 
8-ro6med     furnished     house.     $3<     por 


Box  1893.  Col- 


7-ROOMB:d  rarnlehed  hot|se  to  rent,  on  car 
line,    oloee   to   park,    Jamea   Ukjr.     Bos 


WtACIIWM   WAMTMP      ' 

COMPBTKXT    tMln    teAeher   who   will 
,  tiye  three  or  ii^n  tMeoita  weekly.     Ap- 

E&J?i.»«VS!?i2!«:i^'^-v. .. .  ., ... 


JT^OK  sale — Loam    and   manure.      Apply   1776 
Fourth    St.    or    phone    lOS. 

Ij'Aon     sale'— .22     WincliCHter     rlflo    In    ,good 
-      condition.       Apply    ilox    4069. 

FOR     s-ile--Step|      comUnallon      Davenport 
couch-bed,    good  as  new;    price    $16.      Dr. 
I'harles    Richard,    645    Duncdin    st, 

almost    new,    cheap    for 
gai 


Tj^OR    sale — rinho,    almost    ne 
JO     cash.       34  3    Michigan    si. 


IT^OR  sale-  -Canarllnii  I'uget  Sound  mill 
-  wood;  J3  double  load,  and  $1.50  single 
load;  all  fir  wood.  Orders  pron-.r.tly  filled. 
i'hone    26. 

OR     sale     at     cm;?  —  ElcRant     furniture    of 


F 


5  rooms,  leathered  davenport.  Monarch 
rang",  dlnlnj^  sot  wllh  buffet  and, 6  leather 
seated  chMlis,  rUR.s,  lluoleurn,  bedding; 
everything  goes;  all  or  separately.  1045 
Fort    at.  ^ , 

IT^OR  sale —  Cameron  Lumber  Co.  mill 
JC  wood  and  slab,  $3  tor  double  load  and 
$l.i0      for      single      load.      Orders      promptly 

filled.      Phone   864! 

Jt i 

FOR       sale — Two       large       packing       caises, 
6x6x4,     Engllrsh     made,    with     vxcelslor. 
Phone   L4218   or  call   lOlj   ITulton  st. 

IjlOP.   sale,    Iwo    new    heaters,   hKirn   coal    or 
-        wood.       Telephone    U4S40. 


FOR       sole — 13       lone    of    oat    hay.       Fred 
Wooslor,    FJnnerty    ranch,    Flnnetry    rd., 
Cadbnro  Bay.  ' 

inoH  sale — Dainty  evening  dress,  new, 
from  Regent  «t,.  London.  England; 
harfatn.  Address  D.  M.  C,  810  Oouxlas 
•t.,   phone   L3St(.  " 

FOR   sale — C^adillao   oar   In    flrsr-olaaa   con- 
dition.      3  tan  ford.     lll»     Lanjrie);    tt.- 

FOR  lalo— I^urntture  tor  a  3-room  flat,  all 
new,    %T§,  on   term*.      Apply   the  Stand- 
ard  Furniture  Co..   til   Pahdora  ava.         ' 

■  I II  II  ■" ■   — ■. I    I  a*'"'    •'    I       I 

POR   MUe — OtKkt    bedroom    suite   Inoludinit 
«<4ateMl,  dremter  and  wMbKft.nd,  wire 
mitttrow^  M*.  •  CHh  be  MVit  ftt"niYl  \3entre 

ro*«,.'»KnMifo«»a,   ,  '  ' 


-i'TTSHP-!  ¥*V»||B5 


..«(M>«itt«n,,, 


(^MITH  typewriter  for  sale,  almost  new. 
lO     Phone    2762 

VX''1C  offer  the  followfni;  machinery  for 
»  '  .<olo  cheap:  1  Kolpb  return  tubular 
boiler.  60x16,  working  pressure  125  it.  ('. 
Inspection;  1  H.  S.  &  G.  heavy  duty  11x16 
engine;  1  H.  B.  &  (i.  h.in\j  dut.v  9x12  en- 
glne;  1  Iron  hnsk  aaw  frame,  complete  with 
top  saw  riif;  1  new  .N'orthwesl  plan,  i  and 
matcher;  1  1.5g-h«iil.  canting  gear,  logglnn 
tools  and  all  neceasary  cmatlngs  for  aaw 
can  luge.  Apply  ICokallah  Lumber  Co., 
Ltd.,   Cowlchan  Station,   B.   C. 

iy  NICE  front  rooms  and  hall,  ba'h.  1717 
•^     Drnman   st. 

T-'^n  S'^AliKS  'n  British  Home  Builders, 
•  '.'"'  Ltd..  for  sale  ot  $1  per  share,  ond 
a  illvldend  of  10  per  cctit  said  to  bo  com- 
ing.      Box    159fl,*Colonlsl. 

<nj/^/»r\  ON  terms  of  $300  oaeh,  "$i1i 
»ipUUU  (nonthly,  for  new  $900  PInnola 
piano  and  $100  worth  of  music.  Latest 
model,  perfect  vondlllon,  sweet  tone,  pia."s 
both  65  and  88-noto  music.  Inspection  In- 
vited; owner  leaving  city.  .  Inquire  148 
atoag  gt.  '  .  ,-  ,''■.-■  

■."i-J     ■    TO  R»NT„   ■  .■"■'..  '-  .  ■  :      ■ 

A  TtOXISa  couple  can  have  two  untur- 
-CL  nIshed  rooms  with  large  open  fire- 
place, use  of  bath  and  kitchen;  short  dis- 
tance «riWB>C»r.  close  to  »ea,  •="• — '  " — 
ll24«Hi|#,.«i|!Ji||^  preferred;  houi 
Im  nmumti  liftpply  I'an-iB 
Fort    St.,    phone    2GB6. 


XO    LET— UOUREKKKnSO    ROOMS 

FUKNioiiED    llttt,    6    roonvs;    very    ceii- 
^         11  UI.      S3u   wuaara  st. 


APPi.1     at     l»w4     sl^-^uiA    sireet    for    fui- 
iiianeu    or      uniuriiiauad      ttoukukueping 
lv>uiua;    luuutirulo. 

AUOL'aEKLEi'lNO    room;     use      of      klt- 
u(ieii;    uu    chlldr«n.      342    Michigan    .u., 
phun*   il914. 

AUUPEiaOu  thive  large  room  fc.purt- 
iiisui,  Si/icnuid  bath,  iickr  sip^succr'a, 
...iC<$Ju  .iioiiLu;  iiiiiueuiai.0  pouekaton ,  uy- 
.j-dai«  furuuuvt.  lur  aul«,  $iuu.  it«d  Cruas 
<.eal     uaiais    omtu,     ivil     uovariiiucuL    ai. 

i         SLPERiOR    three    large      room      o,.— > 
■/^     rueai,    »pl*n(Ua     bath,    near    bpeuoar's; 
...a    ♦JU    luoiuii;    unmeulaie    possession;    up- 
i.)-aai«i   Xuriiuui-f    fur    sal*.    »1kO..     Rad    Croaa 
.i«al    *-..aiat*    oidce,    iOll    LiQVeiimle.iit   at. 

r.»LHDr.  i'i'ij;  Houst,  uoi  Burdettc  avo.,  fur- 
JL)     iiMooU    liouaeticopln*    apartments. 

I  >U.\le'"01.'i -VilLt.  i.cdrooiu  wll-n  use  "ul 
KJ  kitchen  and  all  oonvanluncoa.  (is  South 
'iuraer  »l.,  Jamea   Bay.  

J,1Ui't.\i.'iHED  l.oua»K<j»plng  rooma  lor  runt 
X;  In  cieau,  piea-aaiuly  situated  house,  nuar 
car;  modoratu  terma.      i   Muiixles,  corner  Dal- 


i'Ibu  n«m 


GORNER  to  Itaa* — The  northwest  come: 
;Of  Fort  and  Bianchard  sts.;  n  fine  site 
for  stores  or  theatre.  Apply  P.  R.  Brown, 
1112    Broad    St.     " 

l■"^OR  rent — A  new  shack  12x20,  would  suit 
jL  .  two  bachelors;  cook  stove,  etc.,  partly 
firnlsned,   $12  a  month.     Box  1907,  Colonist. 

'(."AL.VT  ior  rentr  and  furniture  for  sale  In 
JL  centrally  located,  inodern  a.partmont 
house;   owner  leaving   town.      Box   1927. 

Foil  real — Office  on  ground  floor.  Trounce 
alley.      Central      bldg.      Apply      Brown 
Bros.,   618   View   St. 

I    ARGE   room   suitable   for   plumber  or  stor- 


age. 


lOSC     lIlllsldA    av. 


J,M-llN13HIiD  hous.jkeuVlnS  I'ooiua,  all  con- 
JO  vanlouoes,  $li>.  per  mouili,  10116  iilll- 
side  ttv.  .    .'  '        ,  ..■ 

JjlUilNiSHED     housekooplng     rooms.     2600. 
tiuserii.uent   ai, . 

tSoUii-iuoiiied,  lurnlshea  flat,  $0*4  Doug-. 
JJlaa.      Phone    7'.i2.       . 

■4JAUR.MS11ED  front  room  for  nouackeep- 
-iJ        Ing;    leaaoiiable.      1124    .luhnst.m    at. 

D     huuseiieepluy    .rooma.       i»Oi 


1^ 


i.iient  St. 


,  1..,:    ..ivoii,PlNG,    si.ifclo   and   double    bed- 
-*-A.    rooms,      in    Ivijigaton. ■       

Rp'JriiiKElCl'l.Nu      rj.jma — At    13-1    Sl.mcoe. 
near   Menztes,    furnisUed;   aea  view,   pi- 
ano.     Phone  L  lVi>>. 


H 


OLSiaKElilPlNa  rooms.      832  Fort  at. 


jdL 


Ol.sEKhiEPlNO  rooms  lo  let..    Apply.  aiS 
^ilmooe   St. 


H 


SJ  TORE  for  rent — Will  be  vacant  Dec.  30. 
1^  Two  good  windows,  larsu  boaoment, 
back  and  front  entrance,  high  celling;  suit- 
able for  balcony;  near  city  hall.  Lease  for 
one  year;  rent  very  moderate.  Apply  I5ox 
ix'17,    (Inionlst. 

OINGLE  room.  In  town;  $S  per  month. 
I*^     729    Courtney. 

l.OHV     AND     I  Dl-'XD 


I^'^OUND — Some  time  ago,  a  .handbag  con- 
taining money  and  concert  ticketa. 
Owner  can  have  aaine  by  proving  property. 
.■Vpply    Colonist    offlcs. 

FOCND — A    Perfect    bicycle,    6    numbers    to 
same.    Ownor  proving  property  can   have 
same.      Box    1B91,    Colonist. 

IpoUND — White  and ,  tan  spaniel;  If  not 
claimed  In  three  days  from  this  dale, 
will  be  aold  to  defray  expenses.  Apply  Box 
ma.s,     Colonist. 


L 


OST — Bottom      ot      auto      side, 
please    return     to    1309     Douglas. 


Finder 


LtJST^ — ■Monday,     small      black     purse     con-' 
mining    cash,    carfore    and   stamps.     Ite- 
ward;    lion:    1S20.    Colonist. 

LOST— Flat     key.      white     string     attached. 
PIcais    return    lo    209    Pemberton    blk. 


LOST— Lady's  watch  fob  at  the  Willows 
somewhere  about  -Thlalie  at.  Finder 
rewartled  on  returning  lo  H.  Adams.  News 
office,    .Sayward    bldg. 

LOglv — A  pet  eat  on  or  about  573  Bay  St., 
■<\'earlng  collar  and  bell'  attached. 
Finder  please  return  to  above  address;  re- 
ward.      . 

LO.ST-  Hetween  Pcmbertrm  rd.  and  Yates 
to  ijuadra.  Franklin  crank  handle, 
i'lease  return  to  Mlas  CUapham,  SH  Pem- 
berton   rd.    and    gel    reward. 

LOST — Near    customs    house,     long  leather 

bill-book,     tan     color,     containing  $35     In 

five  and  ten  dollar  bills  Return  to  628 
Harbinger   ave.      LIberol    reward. 

LOST  on  October  30.  between  6.30  and  7 
p.m..  between  Two  .locks'  Dope,  city 
hall  and  central  building,  r  small  black 
leather  bag  containing  handkerchief,  luirse 
with  some  silver  and  two  $20  bills.  The 
finder  kindly  returning  It  to  H,  B.,  339  Sim-" 
coe    St.,    will    be    rewarded. 

I    OST — Wednesrtaj-  evening  Inst,  on  or  near 
-^    South    Turner    st..    pearl    crescent    brooch 
set    In    gold;    reward.      Box    1930.    Colonist. 

IORT- -'  oral    bead    necklaci;    valuable    only 
-^     lo     ownor.        Reward     of     $5     for    Its     re- 
turn    lo     1100     View     St. 

^TRAYED  from  Esquimau  rood  Sunday 
f^  Bsenlng.  black  Gordon  aetter  dog. 
Finder'  please    phone    248.      R.    A.    Munaut. 

STRAYED  from  1020  Moss  St.,  clumber 
spaniel  do^;  nnswnes  name  of  "Roger": 
anv  one  found  harboring  same  will  be  prose- 
cuted.      I'hone    M3384. 

W'ATCH  and  fob  lost  on  Government  st. 
'  V  near  the  l&o  store,  Reward  given. 
647    Hillside    av.   

Bt'SINE8a     CHAXCBS 

AFIR.S'T-CLASS  family  hotel  for  sale, 
conslsllng  of  18  rooms,  newly  furnished, 
with  good  lease;  a  good  paying  proposition; 
$1600  will  handle  this.  .Mettler-Reehllng 
C'o.,    22    Green    block. 


A  THOROUGHLY  reliable,  well  oon- 
-^J^  necled  business  man  con  purchase  o 
third  share  In  a  prcwperous  business  concern 
1.1  Victoria;  $12,000  required  and  services; 
fialary  1150  monthly  and  quarterly  dividend. 
Apply    by    letter   lo   Colonist    Box    B,    P,    Q. 

A  SPLENDID  opportunity  to  get  a  i...m- 
ern  up-to-date  Jo-room  rooming  hoiue 
with  only  $1000  down.  Mettler-Reehllng 
Co.,  room  22,  Green  blk..  opposite  The  Col- 
onial. 

BEST  little  rooming  house  lo  sell,  on 
Vntes  St.,  very  little  money  will  handle 
tills;  must  be  aold  at  once;  alan  a  44-room 
modern  house  wllh  a  long  lease;  cheap 
rent;  will  lake  part  payment  In  real  estate. 
.Mot  tier- Reehling  Co..  room  22,  Green  blk., 
\  Ictf.rln.     B.    C. ^ 

BIG  returns   In   building.      Practical  Aullder 
desires    partner,    allent    or    actH%,    lady 
or   gentleman.      Ilox    1806,    Colonist. 

1j"MjR  sale  -a  well  recommended  confoc- 
-  llnnnry,  1426  Government  St.  Last 
chance;  owner  Inlands  to  leave  fur  his 
country. 

'ti^OR  sale — A  restaurant,  with  cheapest 
-T  price;  have  leasa,  and  everything  com- 
plete; best  location  on  Johnson  at;  half 
cash,  jtiaianoe  easy  terma  Apply  to  t2t 
.lohnson  St.        ____^ ■ 

fi^OR  lady  or  two  ladles-^-A  good  paying 
Sj  business,  easily  managed  and  quick 
turnover;   lakva  very   Utile  to  handle.    Apply 

for     interview.        Boic     182N.     Colonial. 

i'^OR   sale — Half   Interest    In    lunch   counlar; 


F 


the  best  proposition  In  Victoria  f  >r  the 
niflney;  owner  has  other  bualneas  iv  attend 
to.  Inquire  T.  Gough,  Empire  Cl^r  btore, 
1413    Douglas  St.,   city. 

ALOON,  fully  equipped,  doias  good  t»vsl- 

nvaa;  a  anap  at  $2a(>0.  Call  or  addreea 
Alamo    Bar,    Port    Angeles,    'Wash, 

8-noo&f   furnished  boarding  bouse  for  sale 
dheap;    all     full;     good     location.      Oalt 
U4083. 

si^^i.  ail    iimwii-  a  la «i        n     .■■■■■■i— i*-      ■■i.ii       .. .  i —■—  na  i  i«i» 

:  .  WANT$:i>  TO    REXT ' 

FVRNIIHRD     house*     wanted.        Hall     A 
Floyer,  View  and  DauakM  ate.     Phene 

.788.        •      ■;  ' '      ' 

AKTBI>-«tf»ltaC  tVK  t«*  iMess&     ««• 
dreaa  BoK  ITK,  Ootonttt  efWca. 

'ASnt'iBD— ■**4»«r  er  flire  «ompl«Mlr  fur- 
nlehed  tukiieekeepiag  roima  er  mr- 
MMied  kowee:  mmt  He  m'edern  sad  el<Mw.la, 
•U$«<  rant  andr  full  p«rttetii«n,     »«g  UU, 


w 


OCavKJvEEPJrNG  r*jom*2-ln  a'0>r  a  rooms, 
home  aceommodatlong.     W»oiie  702. 


HOUSEKEEPING  roobia,  comfortably  fur- 
nlahed.   close   in;    terms  moderate.      4 IS 
jlenilea;    ;i1.imi,-    L259. 


H 


OUSiiK  i;!'-i*i.N'G   room.   $3   weekly,      1262 
Denman    at.,    near    Fernwood    car, 

312     Dallaa 


LIGHT    housekeeping    rubma. 
rd.       Phone    L2114. 


LIGHT   housekeeping   rooms,   hot   and   cold 
water,      with     uso      ot     basement.       471 
uorge    Road. 

^VriCELY  furnished  front  sitting  room  and' 
iM  front  bedroom,  bath,  basement  -ivUh 
waah  tubs,  hot  and  cold  water,  uso  of  kit- 
chen, and  conveniences,  phone;  suit  young 
couple.  ;:lli.  Sayward  St.,  o{i  Pembroke. 
i.Tako  Spring  Itldge  car  to  Fernwood.) 
I'honfc   3130. 


w 


ONE    large    furnished    housekeeping    room. 
*ontral,    $14    a  month;   no  children.     63S 

Prlnceaa   av. •■_ 

"  1058    Rich- 


R 


OOMS    lo    let;     no    children, 
mond. 


Bay    St. 


rpo  lot — Suite  of  hijusokeeping  rooms,  fur- 
X  nished  complete;  all  modern.  1122 
Johnson    st.  


rnWO  housekeeping  rooms,  unfurnished, 
-L  electric  light,  bath;  central,'  near  car- 
llne,   $14.  month.      1247    Pandora   st. - 

rno  rent — 1' urnished  Bat  ot  three  rooms  In 
JL      now      houso;      no     children.       ill     Cam- 

urldgo    St.  • 


rno  let — Suite  of  fm-nlshed  housekeeping 
X       rooms;    no    children.       117C    Yates    st. 

rnWO  large  unfurnl.ihed  rooms  to  -rent;  car 
JL  stops  at  door.,  1526  Fort  street,  corner 
of    Bolmont.  ■ 


nrvHREB  rooms,  furnace,  .leated  and  use  of 
X  phone;  close  lo  car  line  and  park.  1035 
ollphanl   ave.,    off    Cook   st. ' 

TWO    furnished    housekeeping    rooms,    suit- 
able    for     two     or     three      people,        117 
South    Turner    St.,    James    Bn.v.         


rnwO  turnlshed  Housekeeping  rooms  for 
X  rent;  modern;  no  chlldran.  Apply  lUO 
Caledonia    ave. 


TO    rent — Large    front    room;     furnished    or 
unfurnished,    bath,    etc.      607    Gorge    rd.; 

i>hone    4  225. -      -    - 

rno  rent— Furnished  housekeeping  rooms. 
X      Mutr,    1213    Oiuadra    st. 

VTTAN'rED — Genlleman  to  share  room  with 
*V  gentleman,  modern  cimvenlences,  home 
comforts,  private  faitilly,  board;  10  minutes 
from    P.   O.      Phone    L3078.  


TO    I-KT — I'lRMMIKD     ItO<J.>IS 


A 


Fl'R.NlSHED    room.     342     Michigan    at.; 
jihoiio     KM  4.     .  ^ 

AMODKR.N    bungalow    on    car    lino;    lease 
for     twelve     months;     very     nice     furniture 
lor    sale,    as    a    whole    or    by    the    piece.      104u 

Fort    st.^ 

Ft.!RNI8HB15     room;     breakfaa.t     It     de- 
sired.   '  liurltlth    House,     oft    Cralgfiower 


A 

I  oad 


AT    434    dlmcoe,    near    Menalcs.    furnlshod; 
aea    view;    piano.       Phono    1,1716. 

l7.    newly    furbished    room.<.    morn|nff    and 
evening   meal   and    .Sunday    dinner;    fur- 
nace   heat    and    bath;    \cry    reawonablp    rates. 

I'lease  call  after   1    o'clock._20J£  '£"<i'i_*.^.'^_ 

EDROOMH    and   housekeeping    rooms.     734 
Humboldt    st. 

/"■tOMFOrTTABLY  furnished  rooms  and 
\J  breakfast.  In  good  houso,  on  car  line. 
Phone    R3964;     140     Meuiles    at. 


DL'NS.VIUIR  Rooma,  730  H  Fort  St.,  com- 
fortable, well  hooted  rooms  for  winter; 
running  water;  olothea  cloaeta;  well  vcn- 
lllated;    weekly     and     transient     rates. 


Ir^OR  rent — Furnished  front  room,  ground 
■  floor,  suitable  lor  two  gentlemen;  open 
grate.  Alao  from  and  book  room  upstairs 
tor  houackeeping.  816  Catherine  St.,  opp. 
fire    hall. 


F 


URNISHBIi    front    room,    suit    two    gentle- 
men,   fuel    provided.    $4.        94  0   Colllnson. 


ITMIRNISIIED   rooms^    close    In;    breakfast   If 
.        dealred;    private    family;    furnace.       1020 


.sutlej    St. 


B 


T^Cn.NJSHEU 
Greak  Fast, 


rooms,      with      or 
C52    Niagara   st. 


without 


URNISHED    bedroom     to     let.      323     Men- 


FURNIi 
xl«s. 


IjAOL'L    Bay,    one    minute    from    car,    front 
bedroom    for   gentleman.      248    WUdwood 


'       ven 


SHED    room    with    all    modern    con- 
lenoe*.    ISli    Medina  st. 


ii^UHNlSlIED    rooms,    breakfast    If   desired; 
private    family;    close   to   oar;    nice    local- 
ity.      1139    HlUa    Hi.,    next     to     Folrfleld    rd. 


1i>URNISI 
single 


igle  room;    furnace,   phone. 
St.,    James    May. 


423    Parry 


ARGE,     nlcely-furnlshed     rooma;     reason- 
i     able.       313    Klnxslon    el.,    Jnm«s    Bay. 


I'y'  ii'KI.Y     furnlk"hed     bedroom 
-L'    two  rantlemon;  sing 
orate.      1137    North    Park 


suit    one    or 
two  rantlemon;   single   beds,    terms  mod - 


NlCKl^T  furnished  front  sitting  room, 
also  Iwdroom;  suit  two  friends;  every 
convenlentia;  breakfsst  If  desired;  privgte. 
fsmlly:  cloee  In.  1015  Pendergasv  st., 
phnne    H38S8. 

■vriCilLV  furnished  tront  bedroom,  Fair- 
i3l  field,  near  car:  private  family;  no  chil- 
dren.     P.    O.    Box    340. 


rOULTHV   AKI*  JJVEOTUCK 

rpo  let — Fuinlaiied  bedroom,  every  o»B- 
X  veiilonce;  bjeakiost  it  desired.  1011 
SutleJ    it  . 

rA.'MTBD—Two  gfentlemcn  to  share  room, 
with   or   without   board,     i'hone   1T71, 

\TTAVERLAY  Rooms.  1409  DouglM  St.. 
VV  modern  and  well  furnished,  all  out- 
side rooma;  b.uii  adjoining  every  room; 
Bleain      heat.        Phone      3290. 

ANCONA8  for  sale — Laying  hens  and 
pullets.  $1.50  lo  $2.60  each,  alao  White 
Leghorn  hens  and  iiullets.  Apply  F.  V. 
Hobos,  Mystic  Spring,  Cadboro  Ba/,  Vic- 
toria.   

DON'T  sell  your  horse.  Board  It  witk  me 
until  wanted  again.  Good  home;  best 
of  atleuijon  and  food.  Special  atlontlon  lo 
slokly  horses.  Full  parlloular%,  Bd  Bianch- 
ard,   Maywood    Post    Office. ■ 

I~7ioR  sale — .Milk  cows,  Jerseys  and  «rade«. 
.  alao  Jersey  bull  calves.  Apply  James 
G.  French,  The  Menagerie,  Saonlch  ,Road. 
Victoria,    B.    C.  ' 

1.">OR  sole — Aiidaluslans,  Reds,  o.  L. 
•  Dottes  and  O.  E.  game  bantams;  birds 
of  all  ages.  P.  S.  Lainpman,  Oak  Bay,  tele- 
phone   V36u4, 

IJSOll  sale — Sow  with  ten  young  ones,  also 
JC  boar,  voi-y  reasonable.  John  dtrute. 
Atkins'    Siding.    E.    &    N. ' 

fJ^OR  sale — FIve-yoar-old  Jersey  cow,  |T5. 
■JL'        Lihmnnn,    1.112    Carlln    St. 


F 


OR  sale,  two  horses,  1300  and  1760,  cheap. 
Apply    J.    D.    Williams.    428    Kingston   st. 


R 


PliEl.'.RANT  front  bedroom,   moderate  renu 
Inquire  after  6  a.m.,  568  Toronto  at.,  oft 
Oovernmeot. 

QOMB,  comfortable,  breakfast.     7S  Llnd* 
den     ave,.     near     cars.  

room,    furniakad,   to  let;   close  In. 
17b»    Douglas    at. 

TMB  Columbia.  firtt-elaa*  furnlahed 
ftMHBa.  A  new,  nodera  baiidinc  wl^h 
•Mnmm  heat  and.  bat  «■»«■«  water  la  evwfy 
rvMft.  P^rtnaaMt  aad  transient  guetta  will 
riM  thtai  a  eomfeirtable  irlrti^r  houea, 
■MMaf-  weekir  raten.  ..Cmwn  of  Broad  and 
FluiMra. 

II  J ,      I     I        - Ill  11  II'  II  I     I  ■  IM 

tet — FamUhed    Iroat    room     In     new 
;  teinae  wodetatb.    im  King's  rd. 

\«|iNMMri    <»l«a|MlMa»    «nd 

■■■  MJ|:,'#«r.'*«rti„ 


iT'OR    sale — Pure     bred     S.     C.     White     Leg- 
-        ht)rn    pullets,    flva    months    old.      ff.    T. 
Gregory,    Mlllstream   P,    O.  

Ir«OU      sale,     cheap — Good       family       mare 
■       (sorrel)."      Enquire    Bray's    stable. 

Ii'lOR      sale— Brown      Leghorn      pullets.      J. 
•       West,  Haultain  off  Richmond,  sub  P,0 

No.    1.  - ■ 

1710R  sale — Heavy  teom  of  horses,  wagon 
■  and  harness;  will  sell  separately;  cojh 
or  renl  estate.  J.  A.  McDowell,  815  Cather- 
ine  St.  "■  

FOR  sale^ — A  fine  team,  age  6  and  7; 
weighs  nearly  3400  lbs.,  perfectly 
sound;  also  nearly  new  dump  wagon,  to- 
gether or  separate.     Phone  M1627. 

iriF.illtUiAKy,  hMP.hBd  .laylrtg'.auUeU.  l^A— 
■     horn-Rock.     What     offers?     Box     1926, 
Colonist, 


GIVE  me  $1  per  share  for  40n  British  Can- 
adian   Home   Builders  shares,    on    terms. 
Box    15SB,    Colonist:  ___^___________ 

OHfJBS  for  sale — Have  on  hand  10  head 
of  heavy  horses,  also  one  saddle  horse. 
Can  be  seen  at  our  sale  barn,  oomer 
Cook  and  Pembroke  streets.  Stephenson  ft 
Derry,  props.  P.  O.  Box  1139.  Phones 
R2J70    ond    Y209.  . 

HOR,«ES,  20  head  to  be  fliarposed  of  at 
once,  mares  and  geldings  from  lOOO 
to  1500  lbs.  Pricep  from  $60  to  $200.  Wil- 
liams   &    Brown,     726     Johnson    St. 


H 


-A-CK   and    team   for   sale.      Apply    H2    St. 
l.awreiice. 


HORSE    wanted,    weight    about    1100,    also 
l:ght    wagon        H.    A.    Hlncks,    Longford 
Stat'lon     P.     O. 

rnEN  of  our  trapnested  S.  C.  W.  Leghorns 
X  In  pan  1  laid  160  3  eggs  from  Jan.  30 
to  Oct.  1.  We  have  cockerels  from  200  egg 
hens.  yearlluK  hens  and  pullets  for  sale; 
also  two  single  combed  Red  Cockerels. 
Plnehursi  I'ouUry  Plant,  218S  Belmont  o*'., 
Victoria. 

'I't/'A.NTKD — Pure  block  long-haired  kitten. 
>  V  Good  price  for  suitable  animal.  Box 
1703.    Colonist. 


■Tt^'.VNTED— Four  A I  milch  cows,  fresh  In 
V»  or  close  to  fr<:shonlng.  State  price, 
breed   and   age.      Box    1810,    Colonist. 

;«ANTED — <6mall    ptippy    poodle    dog;    Jap- 
anese Tiroferred       Box   1764,    Colonial. 


\\ 


Y\7ANTEt) — English    bull    pup;    good    home. 
»  '       Apply,    .stating   cash    price.    Box    1719, 

Colonist. 


w 


w 


T.VNTED — Heifer     calves.        State      breed. 
price    and     age.       Bo.t    1706.     Colonist. 

TTJ-^N^TED  Immediately  —  Cheap  horse. 
VV  weight  about  1400.  for  stump  pulling. 
Apply     Box    1783.-    Colonist. 

WANTED — Good   Jirloe    slvnn    for    fat   hens 
ond    chlckenF.      Address    1582.    Colonist. 

UOIOCr    TO    LOAW 


A' 

766. 


GREE.MENTS    for    sale    discounted.  •  Hal! 
&.  Floyer,   \"lew  and  Douglas  sts.  Phone 


A 


GHEEMENTS  of  sale  wanted;  none  but 
good  proiiositlons  ontertained.  Money 
lo  loan.  JcnUlnson,  Hartley  &  Colby,  603 
Sayward    bldg. 

MONEY    to    loan    and    agreements    bought 
Apply     to     E.     A.     Harris     &     Co.,     1329 
Douglas. 

MORTGAOI^^S— Wo  are  open  tij  discount 
agreements  for  sale  of  Victoria  prop- 
erly and  have  several  small  sums  of  money 
to  place  on  a  40  per  cent  valuation  of 
property,  Victoria  or  district.  Call  on  us 
with   particulars.    Rno     Brown    *    Copeman. 

WANTED     TO     KXCH.4JiGB 

U,- '.^^ 

ISLAND  Investment  Co.  stock  wanted  In 
exchange  for  equity  In  a  house  and  lot 
or  for  a  horse  and  rig,  Owner,  Box  1893, 
Colonist, 

■ITJTILL  give  live  lota  in  good  Alberta  town, 
V\  value  $1400,  as  first  payment  on  house 
and  lot  In  Victoria,  not  over  $4600,  with 
li,alnnco  monthly.  Must  be  well  built  and 
modern.       Box_    1563.    Colonist. 

\X7ANTED— Fully  p,Md  stoclc  In  the  Island 
'  '  Investment  Co.  In  exchange  for  a 
Shetland  pony  and  rig,  value  $300.  Owner, 
Box    1SB4,   Colonist    office. 

T'S^nLI/   exchange    equity   In    new   ■well   built 

»  V       house    for      good      building      lot,      prloe 

fight;    a    rare    opportunity    to    secure    a    good 

homo    on    liberal    term.i.      Box    1899,    Colonist. 

PERSONAL 

IF    anyone    knows    the    whereabouts    of    W. 
A.    Oxnam,   please   comraunlcato   with  A. 
D;    Macdonald.    850   Cormorant   st. 

WESTERN  LANDS,  LTD.    ' 

Branch   Office: 

North     Douglas     St.,     corner     Saanlch     Road 

Phono    R2348 


HA.Ml'TON    rd.— C 
50x170;    price 


-Close  to  Burnslde,   big  lot, 

J 1000,    on    terms. 


CIRE.'MiE    ave.,    Parkdale — One    good,    high 
•^     lot    left    at    $600;    $160    i;ash    takes   It. 

;^1.MS  av.,  Parkdale— One  good,  hlgn  lot  with 
O  aldowalk  already  In;  sise  00x112;  price 
t750;    leiiua,    $26n    <  a.sh.    }ij    per   month- 

A  GChiD,  new  I'-reomed  houae  on  corner 
-i*.  lot  in  hlghesl  part  of  Parkdale;  small 
cosh  payment  and  balance  monthly;  cheap- 
est   buy    In    this    district    at    $,1200. 

1R.MA   St. — .lust  off   Biirnsldo  oar  line,   three 
lots,    60x14  0;    price,    on    easy    termSi    each 
$1150.  .  , 

H-VRBIET    rd. — Thr.o    more    fine    building 
lots,    50x160;    price,    on    easy    terms,    each 

$1250.  

HARRIET   rd.— n-room   cottage  on   lot   83x 
120;    this  sure   is  a    snap  at   $3500;    $600 
cash    and    balance    monthly. 


LIPSCOMBE&  TAYLOR 

614    Sayward    Building  Phone    lltli 

■VfELSO-V  St.,   Esquiiaalt,    $1009. 

rnRE.MT  it..   Just  off  Fort,   80x140,   flSM. 
TRMA    St.,    close    to    Burnslde,    |11*0. 

SHBL60URNE    St..    near    I.An8downe^    «flK 
162,    $800   each,   or   en   bloc,   |7ft.; 

DUNLEIVT     eL.     two     loU,     HIM     ea«lu 
terma  1-1  cMb,  balanoe  1  and  I  yeani. 

J.  H.  WHITTOME  &  CO. 

Duncan,    B.    0. 


-i  Q  ACRES,  a  mile  and  tbrae^^WMn  trNa 

E   ae 
sot); 

u    


OunoM,  very  cjmi'  <s»iWli».,JilH» 
E  acres  U-Ve  iny  latrtd  llhl  tfl  tnetttl 
sot);   prloe  ItlOO. 

■  III!  j'lii; 

-tAVi  ACRE*,  eitaat)^  1^  mite  MMl  a 
JL'xy'f  trvtn  CowKiha*  eiatieb;  ~ 


I'^m 


iijKCi 


.'aft^ili^(wcu:•.^ati^tJi<l'«^■"*'**«««*«*«■ 


";?nJ  ft'W.CJ 


te;p*%!rsfjj!^^«?<*;,'V';'-r^<«^^ 


:.,,.^,,^^|f«pi|^ 


24 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONLST 


CROFT  &  ASHBY 

R**l  Batkte,   Timber.    Mine*  and   Co&l  li&nds. 

Fhono    2»8».         Box   SCO. 

lit    Pembsrton    Uldc.,    Victoria,    B.    C. 

VancouTor    Omce.    Winch    Bide. 

Uambera     Victoria     Hcai     Salat*     JSxcbanv*. 


T>ORT  HARDY— Daallned  to  be  th«i  north- 
J^  am  tarmluua  of  Vancouver  laland  rall- 
waya.  Port  Uaidy,  the  original  towaalta  on 
Hardy  Bay.  L.uUi,  from  )lls  up.  Terma, 
|X&   caab   and   ^lf>  per  month. 

NEAR   Port   Hardy- -5   acru  blocka,    $40  par 
aore;    |1  par  acre  caah  and   }1   per  acre 
per   month. 

WATERFRONT — Cbamalnua.    14    acrea    on 
trunk   road,   I3&00;   caah   $1000,   balance 
tanna. 


WATERFRONT — Chemalnua.      100      acrea, 
}12,000;    18000    caah,    balance    terms. 

C10M0X — 40  acrea,  good  aoll,  eaally 
-'  cleared,  near  railway,  $1600;  $800  caah. 
balance  1  and  i  yeara  at  7  per  cent.  A 
splendid   buy. 

SOOKIS — 160    acrea,     near    »ea    and    Sooke 
Harbor;    $25    per   acre. 

ISLAND — 68  acrea,    10   acrea  cleared,  chiefly 
good    land.    In    sheltered    waters;    $4760. 

IS'-ANDS — A       number       from       $1000       to 
$:io,c 


LLOYD  &  HULKE 

Real    Batata  Aganta 
Crofton 


/"XROFTON  town  lota — Theae  will  make  a 
yj  aplendld  Inveatment;  buy  before  the 
tralna  commence  to  run;  price  $100  and  up- 
warda.  .y 


7*- 

ACOUNTUY  realdonce,  conalatlng  of  10 
aorea  more  or  lea^,  nearly  all  cleared  or 
alaabed,  wlfh  6^  chains  of  aea  frontage; 
well  bulM  houao,  with  water  laid  on;  price 
$6, too;     1-S    oaah,     balance    eaay. 


SOOKE  REALTY  OFFiCE 

W.    Miller   Hlgga. 


,000,    situated    near    Victoria    and    Al- 


bernl. 


X\7ATERFRONT— Salt     Spring  laland;    1000 
'  '       acrea,    part    cultivated. 

WATERFRONT — Pender  laland,  $60  acres, 
part 


division. 


excellent   land,    suitable    tot   sub- 


XT/ATKRFRONT — Shawnlgan  Lake.  10 
»V  acres,  with  new  $SUU  house;  $3500;  on 
ruad   and  near  hotel;   no   rock;   part  cleared. 

\\7ATKRFRONT — Portage  Inlet,    3.79  acres. 


<34    ft.    frontage,    $8500. 


(^AA'jmich — 100      acrea      near      Saanlcilttil 
•O    cross    road,    $80    per   acre    only, 

HOLLAND    ave. — 6   acres   and   houM,   VtO,. 
4 '  acres  bot,tom  land,   balance  orohard, 
etc.,   cow,   chickens,   etc.,   $7600;   $2S00  caah, 

balance    on    terms.  ^ 

V\7ATKRFRONX— Siumjflh,     J**-   f^irM     <«' 

l51s'"^Ul,»^K^^^ 
-- Bnltatilo  for  lUUlllllJIm. 


PARKSVIL.!^— 800   MTM  COOA  IW»(S.  fdM* 
to  i;.aii:  only  «S0  9«r  MM;  an  «so*ilMt|lt 

Investment.  ,    ,  ' 

III  I  n'lii'i  ii'i  iMn'iitiiti   - '   ' ; 

YVATKRFRONT— Campbell    HtVW:    •Utan- 
tV    (lui  nahinit;  good  land;  29t' «(»>«•, -na 


WATERFRONT— Near    Duncan    Bay,    Ut 
acrea    at    $210    per   acre. 

OAWMlLiLS — Two   mills   on  sea  front. 

H  [^^^^ 

VITILD  lands^-We  haTO  a  number  of  large 


OTBL.S — Four   on   Vancouver   Island. 


block.1. 


YX7EST    of    Port    Hardy — 7600    acres    at    $8 

rjn 


per    acre, 
MBER    landa— Over    6.000,000,000    feet. 


PtTLP    mill     proposition    with    10,000    h.p. 
water  power. 


H.  ARTHUR  &  CO.,  LTD, 


•S9iB    euoqa 


■Jliq    uojaaquisj    jjt 


FARM    LANDS    DEPARTMENT 

A  SPLENDID  Investment,  280  acres  In 
Metchoeln  dUtrlct.  tine  farm  land,  per- 
fectly level,  all  black  soil,  beautifully  situ- 
ated, close  to  waterfront  and  to  IhG  Cana- 
dian Northern  Hallway.  There  are  one 
houndred  and  eighty  acrea  under  a  high 
state  of  cultivation,  together  with  a  new  10- 
roomed  house,  worth  J5000;  BOO  iipple  trees. 
DO  sheep,  9  cows,  S  horses,  turkeys,  pigs, 
chickens,  etc.  Two  acrea  of  potatoes;  with 
all  the  necessary  Invplements.  Price  $376 
per  acre.      Good    terms   can  be   arranged. 

AFINR  poultry  ranch — 17%  acres,  four 
acres  cultivated,  new  7-roomod  house, 
hot  and  co'd  wiiier;  cottage  for  hired  man; 
10  poultry  houses  and  all  necessary  build- 
ings; bringing  In  about  JSOO  per  month; 
price    $?50()i    terma   arranged. 

A  FINE  /lalry  farm — 100  acres  of  fine  farm 
land;  60  acres  cleared;  one  mile  from 
HlUbank  station;  11-roomed  house  with 
cement  basement;  stabling  for  25  cows;  1200 
yards  frontage  on.  main  road,  1100  yards 
creek  frontage;  price  $8!;, 000;  terms  ar- 
ranged. 


JACOBS  &.  HYMERS 

Successors    to   the    Brain    Realty    Co. 
IjOu     Qovernment     SL  Fhons     194. 


PANDORA  av.,  between  Vancouver  and 
Cook,  40x115;  price  $18,000,  1-3  cash, 
balance  1,  2,  3  ami  4  years.  There  Is  a 
two-story  B-room  house  on  this  property; 
rents   $25   per   month.  ^.,— 


VTTILLOWS,     lot/60xl20;     price     $1285,     1-3 
VV      cash,   baliylce  6,   12   and   18  months. 

MOSS  St..    Fairfield.    B-room  modern  house, 
full    basement,    lot   40x113;  price   $4600. 
Cash   anO    terms   to  arrange. 


KENNINGTON  &  GORE- 
LANGTON 

Real    Estate    anil    Insurance,    Cowlchan    and 
Cobble    Hill 


Afi  ACRES,  close  to  station,  6  acres 
^\'  cleared,  some  slashed,  good  water, 
cedar    and    fir,    price    $4,500;     terms. 

Opr  ACRES,  1  mile  from  station,  very 
^fifJ  light  clearing,  on  good  road,  price 
$100    per   acre. 

S/TiZ    ACRES,    nearly   all   cleared,,  with   10- 
•  /"'       roomed     hoUHe.     barns,       etc.,       un- 
limited   water,    price    $13,OU0;    terms. 

GOOD    S-roomed      cottage      on      Cowlchan 
Bay,      well      turnlahed,      to      let      from 
November    1. 


WESTERN  LANDS,  LTD. 

Oak    Bay    Office,    1SG6    Oak    Uay    Avcnua 

(Corner    IToul     Bay    RoatLj 

I'hone   4250. 


"pvUNLBVY    «L,     3    lots,     60x120,     $1750. 
TTXHNIiEVT    St.,    2    lota,    60x120,   $1700. 
TTOMBS—  '' 

<^T.    Anno  St.,    8    rooms,    $7500. 
QT.   Anne  at.,    8  rooms,    $7JB0. 
T710UL  Bay,    «   rooms,    $6600. 
prULTON  at.,   T  rooms,   $6600. 
TCTOUL  Bay  road,   6  rooms,   $6600. 


COX  &  SAUNDERS 

Real    Estate    ond    Insurance 
Chancery    Chambers  121 J    Langley    SL 


m  ACRES  In  Sooke,  10  to  16  under  cul- 
tivation, 30  to  40  partly  cleared, 
limber  and  soil  good,  all  clearlnga  fenced, 
6-rootnod  house,  now ;  iMtfellent  water,  '■* 
JTille  frontage  on  main  road;  cloae  to  store, 
post  office,  etc. ;  stock  and  implements  go 
with  the  property;  very  good  barn  and  out- 
uuildings. 

K   ACUES   with   3V4   chain*  of  waterfront  on 
^       Sooke   harbor;    alder   bottom   land. 


NINE  and  flvo-elghta  acres,  one  acre 
cleared,  with  good  7-roomed  houao, 
good  water  and  700  feet  of  waterfront  on 
Sooke  harbor.  A  beautiful  piece  of  prop- 
erty. 


LANGLEY  &.  CO. 

Real  Estate.   Financial    &    insurance   Agonta. 

A,    R.    Langley,    Manager. 
Room   31S.   Central   BalldJiax.      Phone   8064. 

P.  a  Box  wfc    ^ 


iiiniiiiiimnn 


1^6^  '9mr.iM;^tm0:fi 


I  ^•^^'Pf'^^Wi^^ 


/VUt    Bay. '  •"'  aMr    tiaflaiB    I  iliwi    wftt: 


s 


BAVIBW   and   Oraham;   corner,    $1860. 


ICTOI^IA  av.  and  Hudson,  comer,  $1600. 


TRENT  et.,   one  lot  from  Fort  et.   oarllne. 
10x140.    $1800:j  

BBBCHWOOD    avJ-   two    large    loU,    near 
Hollywood    Creaoent,   11100    each. 

SBVKRAL  lou     In     Parkdale     aubdlvietoa 
off  Carey  road,   from  t«90  aach. 

FORT  at.,   t«slll,   froBtaca  on   Meara  at.. 
fT»0  par  front  foot. 

E.  D.  THWAITES 

Parkavllle    (Nanooae   IMatrtot) 

IXymTJB  or  call  on  E.  D.  IHwaltM.  Parka- 
W    ^tlla,  aad  f%  partleaiaraand  gHcaa  oi 


iPPSRtOR    «  rowa  hms*  «i  Mk  M*|M> 


iatm''^iim»mi^  .f«m*r'  **»' 


MERCHANTS'  TRUST  AND 
TRADING  CO.,  LTD.. 

807   Pemberton    Block 


Phone   Hit 


■VT'ICTORIA     and     McNeil,     corner,     60x112, 
V       $1650;    1-3    cash. 

SABATOG.*.   and    Monterey,    double   corner, 
96x116,    $4200;    1-3   caah. 

T.    Patrick   and    Cookman,    comer.    48x130, 


ST.    Patrick   and    C( 
$1830;    1-3    caab. 


RANSIT    and    Cookman,     corner,      60x120, 


TRANSIT    and    Cool 
$1360;    l-»    caah. 


/CENTRAL   av.,    60x121.    $1880;    l-»    caah. 


QUAMICIJAN       and      Metchosin.       corner. 
$1760;    1-3   cash. 

UNION   Bay;   several    good   acreage   propo- 
sltlona.         

ISLAND    rd.,      corner.      44x120,     $1676;    $600 
caah. 

Kl.\G   lieorgo  Terrace,    Shoal   Bay.    V4    acre 
cleared   and    tree    from   rock,   command- 
ing   tine   view   of   sea.    $4000;    1-S   cajh. 

MACQUINNA     rd..     Foul     Bay     waterfront, 
46x188,    $2000:    1-3    oaah. 


J.  Y.  MARGISON 

Sooke    and    Otter    Point    Real    Estate    Ofllce 
Sooke.   B.   C. 


WATER-TROUGH     Estate — A     few     6-acre 
lota    loft    which    nobody    can    afford    to 
mUa.  

TEN  aorea,   good    land,    Sooke   river;    barna, 
stables,    etc.     Price    $6,000. 

FIVE    ACRES,       Sooke       Harbor       frontage, 
$2,200.  ^ 

TjVJRTT  acres.  Booko  Harbor  frontage 
JC  (cleared;.  $16,000;  houao,  barna,  or- 
chard,  etc. 

1  0^  ACRES,    aeafront.    $20,000. 

17\IVE     acres,     seafront,     house    and    shack; 
-      furniture,    cblckena,    etc.,    $2,300. 


GRIMASON  &  BUNNETT 

329     Pemberton     Bldg.,     Victoria,     B.     C. 
Phono    228. 

r^  OOD   buys  In   Oak    Bay   district. 

(.^HOAL  Bay  waterfront  —  Magnificent 
O  homesito;  grand  view  of  mountains  and 
straits;  no  rock;  56tt.  frontage;  nice  grassy 
slope- to   Beach    Drive;    price    $4000. 

SHOAL  Bay  waterfront — Best  buy  on 
Beach  Drive;  magnificent  view  of 
mountain*  and  straits;  no  -rock;  cleared 
with  exception  of  fine  shade  trees;  90ft. 
frontage.    ISOft.    deep.      Price    $7000. 

CENTRAL  av.,  between  Boundary  and 
I^aurel  sts.,-  niae  large  lot,  a  few  good 
trees,  rest  ileared,  near  proposed  car  ex- 
tension.     Price    only    $1600. 

/^0,5>tt4lAN    St..    42.8x120,    $1260. 


s 


OLE    agents    for   above    properties. 


ALLEN  &  SON 


Over    Northern    Crown    Banlc 


Phone    1660. 


REA,  BROWN  &  COPEMAN 


M 

tl3   Pemberton   Bldg. 


Phone   Itll. 


-^^Uone 


QUADRA    St.,    2    acres    with    creek    through 
one    corner;    ihu    cheapest    pleea    on    the 
luarkot.      Price    only    $26:5;     V»    cuili. 

QUADRA   St.,   4    acres  close   to  above;   very 
choice-   residential    property;    $6000,     1-3 
cash. 


F 
M 


ORT    St.,    corner    of    Blanchard,    60x112ft., 
$115,000;     1-8    caah. 

cNEIL     and     Monterey,     in    Oak     Bay.     2 
lots,    »6xll0tt..    price    $3160;    1-3    caah. 

C^OMOX    farm — 100    acres,    all    cleared    and 
.-'    good    land,     house.      buUfllnKs.     windmill 
and    (enoest    price    $226    per  acre. 


D.  MclNTOSH 


Reft!     Estate    and    Flnunftal    Agent. 

Mahon    Bldg.,    Oovernment   St.,    Victoria,    B.C. 

Tclephonu   1743. 


IT^DMONTON    rd. — Choice    lot,    $1350;    quar- 
-^     ter    caah.  j^v.^ 

NB    acre    on    Dublin    ar.?k^S%0. 


o 

/~\UARTER.    acre    on    Emma    et.^)  $1660. 


EDWIN  FRAMPTON 

REALTY 

McGregor  BlJt..  Cor,  View  auA  Broad 

House  Phone  XXJI83.  ^  Mioaa  MS. 


-  tarmii^ 


iBliP^M^^ 


jmmwooat    ««# 


,-..,p,    m  3nMrl*»i«.\clata    oaj 
lpiSoM4tm    ittU     mxA    caalk 


wm 


■twi   laxAH, 


imU  mm    UUf* 


vMtbt  vMuml  tMMtm 

i_      I      I ,  III,,   I  'iiri^^iriMt 

>X»t»  eioa*  t«  fla#  llidnMAi  oar 
Ifsai  oaah  MM  IMA  tanaa, 

.  '     I, (li  III"     ■■■■ 


ipAlRFtEI..D  anap — Hamley  at.,  4-roomed 
house,  Just  completing  and  beautifully 
tinished  throughout,  $2900,  on  very  easi" 
terras. 


II^DOEWARE    rd.,     one  ■fjjlock     off    Hlilalde 
-J   car    line,     fine    grassy    lot; 
bargain    at     $860;     terms    eaay. 


a    complete 


MUSGRAVB    St.    and    Burdick    ave.,    double 
corner,   90x142,    level   and   grassy,    $3000; 
terms    can    be    arranged    to    suit. 

OLIVER  St.,  next  to  corner  Saratoga, 
beautifully  finished.  7-roomod,  new 
house;  lot  60x120;  ceine.nt  basement,  ^Tur- 
nnce  and  everything  complete;  owner  is 
leaving  town  and  will  sacrifice  at  $6X00. 
on  terma.  The  cheapeat  roaidenca  In  Oak 
Bay    today.  

CREXSCHNT       i-d. — Lot       61x110.  with     two 

road     frontages,     fine,     grassy  lot,    with 

magnificent    view;    a    bju-galn    at  $l-tTS,    on 

good    terras.         

SHELBOUBNB  at. — Juat  off  Bay  at.;  we 
have  a  few  large  lota,  lying  hlgn,  wlfh 
oak  treee.  at  $1060  each;  thir.-l  caah:  ad- 
joining   property    held    at    $1600    p»r    l3t. 

FOP.    rent — Hollywood    Crescent— Elegantly 
furnished    ahack.     lovely    location,    with 
wjiterfront    privileges:    $16    par    month. 


R.  G.  MELLIN 

Sooke  Real    Estate   OCBoa. 


*f i     Baaatehtoni  Wgg  p«f  wext. 

CrA  ACRES,    with   house,   CobMa  Sill;   fM 


per  acre. 


LEE  (St  ERASER 

1322    Broad    St 

Life  Insurance.    Fire  Inaurance. 

Money    to   Loan. 


w 


£   have   the  follow  Ins   houaea  for  aala: 


GRANT  at..  8-room  house  with  large  lot, 
63x145,  near  Stanley  av.,  price  $6600. 
"We  are  offering  thla  aplendld  property  for 
a  few  daya  at  $4600. 

rxTTlNINO  at..  7-room  house,  now  and  mod- 
V      em,   with  furnace,   $7500. 


H 


ENRY  St.,   B-room   house,    $6500. 


HOWE  St..  8-r'oom  house,  all  modern, 
with  furnoce,  full  basement,  wash  tubs 
in  basement.  Terms,  $1600  caah,  balance 
to  arrange.     Price  $5800. 


TOWN  k  COUNTRY  REALTY 

AND     AUCTIONEEUy 
1243    Government  at.  Telephone    3259. 


FRONT  at..  Foul  Bay — Two  lota,  close  to 
sea;  price  $950  each;  also  6-roomcd 
bungalow,  not  completed.  $2000;  these  are 
real  snaps,  for  a  feiv  days  only. 


IF   yoii    want    a   house    or    ranch   or   cheap 
lots  apply  to  the  Town  &  Country  Realty, 
we   have   them^. 


CJUDNEY"  waterfront,  Furnished  bungalow, 
^  Including  motor  launch;  size  of  lot, 
„^it  acre;  a  beautiful  homo;  price  only 
$4500;    oaah    $2500,    balance    1.    2.    S    veors. 

13ACHENA  Valley — 80  acres  good  laud, 
"no  rock.  40  acres  on  lako;  $25  per  acre, 
(945  first  payment,  balance  $15  per  month 
at    6    per    cent. 

COMOX — ^Stock  rancn,  300  acres,  no  rock, 
no  stumps,  15  acres  lake  on  property, 
50  acres  In  hay,  wli-e  fenced;  $110  per  acre, 
third    cash,    balance    5    years. 

PENDER      Island— 366      acres.      I'A       miles 
waterfront,    $4000    worth    saw    logs,    in- 
cluding   coal    right;    $70    per    acre. 


CLEGG,  BOTTERILL&  GAUNT 


709    Fort   Street 


Phono    1^83 


DU-N8.VIU1R  sL — A  fine,  level  lot,  $2300  for 
quick  aale;  thla  without  doubt  1h  the 
cht:apo»i  lot  on  the  street;  also  three  others 
near    by    at    $2600    each. 

I7MXLAY80N    sL — Two    lots    for    $1600    and 
a  quarter  cash    takea   them. 

LAMPSON    St. — Through  .to    Vlewflold,    two 
lots,    SOxy.OO;    price    $4300. 

T  YALL   St. — 64x120,    $1350,    usual    terms. 


"p.'V.RADISE  St.— 60x120,  $3000.  on  terms. 


STANLEY      at. — Another      moneymaker    at 
$2300,   on   terma. 

CAVE       St. — Lot       46x133       with       2-roomed 
shack;    snap    at    $1000. 

TTTEST  Bay   wnterfrontr  la  going  strong;   we 
»  V      have  20,0  fett  which  can  be  sold  en  bloc 
or   olhrrwlse. 


NOTICE 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  application 
will  be  made,  at  the  next  sitting  of  the 
Board  of  Licencing  Commissioners  after  the 
expiration  of  30  days  from  the  date  hereof, 
fi-r  n  Ir.'i.i'sfrt  '..'  li-  s- i  •.  iir-nii-  in.i,.  m-\ 
uou^  and  fermented  liquors  from  the  prem- 
ises known  as  the  Lion  Saloon.  2302 
Chambers  street.  \  Ictoria.  B.  C,  to  the 
premises  known  as  the  Ritas  Hotel,  situate 
on  Fort  street,  Vlrton'n,  B.  C,  and  further 
for   a   transfer   of   the   aald.  licence   from   me, 

tiiH     i.iii -■' L-.K  i'i.i       '    '  ■'.'    '.      '"     '■-■". 1- 

BUini-o    Uik"(.    'if    A 'i.Mp-.-in.    B.    '', 

Dated  at  Victoria,  B.  C,  this  21st  day 
of    October,     1912. 

THOMAS    POTTER. 


Fridajr,  Nov«mb«r  1,  1912 


LOCAL    IMPROVEMENT    ASSESSMENT 

Continued  from  Page  21 


BY-LAW  No.  aoi. 

Quebec  Street,  from  St.  John  Street  to  Menzies  Street— Grading.  Draining  and  Paving  with  Asphalt,  Constructing  Curbs  and  Gutters  on 

Both  Sides  of  Street,  also  Sewer,  Surface  Drain  and  Water  Laterals. 


SOOKE  harbor — Wall-bullt  fumlahetf  bun- 
galow on  lot  with  i$0  ft.  waterfrontaga, 
Paterhoro  canoe  Inciucied;  good  shooting 
and  flahlng;  oloee  to  main  road  and  hotel; 
$1000. 

SBArRONTAOB    lota    from    one    aora    Up, 
beautiful    view    and    |ood    beaali,    ftMti 

|7«0    up.  ________ 

BxnLDlNa  lota  fron  a  quarter  t»  a  Half 
acre,  overlooklav  the  harbor  aad  «1th 
aeoaaa  to  the  water  j  etoaa  to  atara  aad  poat 
oflce,   •«••  tto  >»»». 

SBAmorrr  a«raaC« — K*  •i"—^  ^*>>  thtaa- 
««artar    mlta'   of   aaatroatsca,    ewivant- 
ently  aitiutUd.  t«0  i,0r  aofa. 

A01IWI>-Qii«xt«r  •<  •  mUm  tH  tmm 


103 


DEPARTMENT  OF  tAJfDS 

Coaat  UHtrlct,  Range  %. 

Sealed  tenders  marked  "Tenders  for  Lot 
4J1.  Coaat  District,  Range  3,"  will  be  re- 
ceived by  the  undersigned  up  to  12  o'clock , 
noon  of  Friday,  the  1st  day  of  December, 
1912.  for  the  sale  of  that  small  fraction  of 
land  lying  between  the  Indian  lieaervc  at- 
Bella  Coola  and  the  Necloetsconnay  River, 
which  parcel  of  land  has  been  survftyed  and 
is  now  known  as  l^ot  4  61.  Coast  District. 
Range    3,    and   comprises    18.46   acrea 

The  upset  price  to  be  at  the  rate  of 
$10.00  per  acre,  and  the  paymonta  itkay  be 
made  In  four  inatalnienta  of  25  per  cent 
each.  The  first  Inatalment  of  26  per  cent 
to  accompany  the/lender  and  the  balance 
In  annual  Inatalrauinta.  with  Interest  at  6 
per  cent  per  annurni. 

Baob  tendsr  muat  be  accompanied  by  an 
accepted  bank  cheque  or:  certificate  of  da- 
poatt  on  a  chartered  bank  of  Canada,  made 
payable    to    the    underaigned. 

The  highest  or  any  tender  not  neceaaarlly 
aoeepi 

3.  MAHO>nr, 

Oomiaiulojier  of  t<anda. 
101  P^der  Street  ^eat.  Va%rou^r,  B.  C 


igPOB  AfeT.  UIO. 

Motlae  la  baraby  given  that  ^m 
Oar  of  t>ecen>bar  next,  application  arUI  ba 
mada  to  the  auperlntendeat  of  provtnetat 
Polloa  for  renewal  of  the  hotel  Uoaaee  to 
•ell  liquor  by  retail  In  the  hotel  kiurwa  aa 
ttM  rour>Mile  Booaa  Botel.  altaato  at  Opl< 
wa««  rMd.  aaar  VMtorta,  tai  tita  j»w«lMa-ar 


CO  M 

Slmpoon,   Mrs.   S.  V.  T 1273 

Slmpaon,   Mrs.   S.  V.  T B81 

Pendray,  Mrs.  A.  J.  and  W.  J 660 

Pendray,  Mrs.  A.  J.  and   W.  J 5B9 

Clarke,   Graham  Jain^a    (But.   of)    6B8 

Hunter,     Hon.    Gordon     557 

Koberts,    Kate WptBB4 

McXlffe,    Margaret   &    Mary    Jane E  pt  5B4 

Gawl€y,    GeorKe    645 

McKay,    Donald    (Est.    of)     ^  648 

McKay.    Donald    (EhI,    of)     547 

Wilson,    A.    &   W 648 

Mouat,   William   Alexander    '. .  655 

-Mouat.   Wllllnm   Alexander    '  5F.4 

Mouat,   AVllUum   Alexantler    ...«**«*».* 

Mcintosh,  W.  D ^ 

Bailey,    s.    O V;V«,T,-.  i  i 

Tiffhe,    Mary    8»e 

Oay,  R.-S..  and  Hdsterman,  H.  Q 8?R 

l>ay,  R.  8.,  and  Helsterman,   HO 894 

S%^«St^St'8 ::::::  .-SSI 

^.  "***^        ^U^BBW        «**aa«a»a««*«*#        #*««*«<i  '^»» 

Moi.«w.^  am^  «o7vf5...... wptiM 

WO^W*.."*.  .(»H  n^i  .,. BJpt  Mt 

UothtVt.  Mr».  1«.   „..,.. Wtt«08 

Tngng,  M»fc  Itfi  ...>.ii,..i.iiiMU>ii ••«- 

W«wtA*fe«T  at   .....,.♦ ,..»  Wf. 

^^JiH^i^kfta.    ■   VV^kaaU£^M    '''^^-  -               -        '-       '  ja AiA 

^fw?^R*'.  5^^¥f  j^t^ '  *  '  *,'**  »  »^  «»  « « » ••.««»i»»  •W 

^Sullivan.  Humphrey.  D..-(aat>.:.hft„rt  .r        , '■  TO 

^Sullivan.  Humphr^iy.  D.   (Bat  c»^'...:ir.  Utt 

Browp.  X^ydla  J ......;,,.,.,...,  926 

fitereina.  Fanny 927 

Bendrodt,  James   (Set  Of)    928 

Caulfleld,    James 929 

Ctiuineld.   Margaret   M 930 

Trustees  Of  St.   James   Church...... pt  9B4 

TruBtoes  of  St.   James   Church pt  945 


2525.6 


f  10,682.50         S30.00 

City's  share    . . . 

Total    


184.80 


flOO.OO     $11,297.30 


$1393.45 


574.00 
859.50 
147.00 
359.50 
847.00 
5B2.50 
298.50 
800.00 
320.00 
359.50 
820.00 
320.00 
320.00 
347.00 
352.50 
320.00 
320.00 
347.00 
313.00 
8SS.60 
313;00 
313.00 
820.00 
325.0IJ 
215.50 
lOG.JO 
Ul.OO 
215,50 
S20.00 
0 

A. 
820.00 
832.00 
320,00 
.  359.50 
3S9.50 
142,00 
313.00 
320.00 
320.00 
320.00 
386,50 
347,00 
313.00 

113,034.50 


$3991.73 
$15,289.03 


BY-LAW  No.  130. 

Paving  Pendcrgast  Street,  between  Vancouver  Street  and  Cook  Street,  with  Asphalt,  and  Constructing  Curbs,  Gutters  and  Boulevards  on 

Both  Sides  of  Said  Street,  also  Sewer,  Surface  Drain  and  Water  Laterals. 


.     oi 


NAME   OF    OWNER 


a 

o 


3 

CO 


Mealier,     G.    C 

Mesher,     G.    C 

Mesher,     G.    C 

Mesher,    G.    C 

Dixon,    J.    R.    II. 

Mesher,    G.    C 

Mogrgry,    James •••• 

Mesher,    Q.    C<     .....••«•••. 

Mesher,    Q.    C.     .  • .  •  • 

McGregor,    J.    H 

McGregor,    J.    H 

FairfuU,    Andrew     .' 

Smith,    Mrs.    E.    J 

Bannister,  A.  E E  pt 

Vallee.   Mary    W  pt 

Rough,    Annie    L,    

Brown,  Thomas   

Howell.    G.    C 

Kersley,   Harina    

Porter,    W.    K 

Gallon.     F.    • 

Greenwood,    John     

Mitchell,    Wesley    N 

Mitchell,    Wesley    N 

Morsfan,   James W  pt 

Coftee,    Elizabeth    ^., E.  pt 


u 

U 

d 

a 

0 

c 

3 

i 
0 

5 

0 

a 

u 

CO 

01 

21 

83 

Fairfield 

100. 

$3.23 

22 

83 

Fairfield 

47.4 

3.23 

23 

83 

Fairfield 

47.4 

3.23 

24 

83 

Fairfield 

47.4 

3.23 

25 

83 

Fairfield 

47.4 

3.23 

26 

83 

Fairfield 

47.4 

3.23 

27 

83 

Fairfield 

47.4 

3.23 

28 

83 

Fairfield 

47.4 

3.23 

29 

83 

Fairfield 

47.4 

3.23 

30 

83 

Fairfield 

47.4 

3.23 

81 

S3 

Fairfield 

47.4 

3.23 

32 

83 

Fairfield 

47.4 

3.23 

6 

83 

Fairfield 

100. 

3.23 

33 

83 

Fairfield    - 

69.6 

3.23 

33 

83 

Fairfield 

70.2 

3.23 

S8 

83 

Fairfield 

47.5 

3.23 

39 

83 

Fairfield 

-   47.5 

3.28 

,  40 

83 

Fairfield 

47. B 

3.23 

\ll^ 

83 

Fairfield 

47.!> 

3.23 

42 

83 

Fairfield 

47.5 

3.23 

43 

S3 

Fairfield  ■ 

47. B 

3.23 

44 

•  SS 

Fairfield 

,     47.5 

3.23 

46 

83 

Fairfield 

47.5 

3.23' 

<«' 

8S 

Fairfield 

47.5 

3.23 

47.  , 

88 

Fairfield 

55. 

3.23 

47 

83 

Fairfield 

86.2 

3.23 

0. 
0 

a 

c 
0 

11 

01 
c 
0 

£  0 

c  a 

SB 

u 
m  0 

11 
55 

0 

$   323.00 

$   20.08 

$     5.00 

$    10.00 

152.90 

20.08 

5.00 

10.00 

152.90 

20.08 

5.00 

10.00 

152.90 

20.08 

5.00 

10.00 

152.90 

20.08 

5.00 

10.00 

152.90 

S.Ofl  . 

152.90 

20.08 

5.00 

10.00 

152.90 

5.00 

152.90 

5.00 

152.90 

5.00 

152.90 

6.00 

152.90 

5.00 

323.00 

224.45 

226.65 

5.00 

153.15 

5.00 

153.15 

20.08 

B.OO 

10.00 

153.15 

20.08 

5.00  • 

10.00 

1B3.15 

20.08 

5.00 

10.00 

153.15 

5.00 

153.15 

5.00 

:    153.15 

5.00 

■■153.15 

20.08 

5.00 

lO.on 

153.15 

20.08 

5.00 

10.00 

177.65 

6,00 

275.10 

5.00 

1427.3 


$4610.10 


$220.88  $120.00 

City'a  share. 


$110.00 


0 

6 
«  S 

in  <    • 

(h  r- 

0  ]^ 

S  '= 
0  c 

358.08 

$   44.15 

$  441.50 

1S7.98 

23.20 

232.00 

187.98 

23.20 

23  2.00 

187.08 

'23.20 

232.00 

187.98 

23.20 

232.00 

157.90 

19.45 

194.50 

187.98 

23.20 

232.00 

157.90 

19.45 

.191.50^ 

157.90 

19.45 

iiti^^n 

157.90 

19.45 

194.:'.0 

157.90 

19.45 

194  50 

157.90 

19.45 

19  V,  00 

323.00 

39.85 

398..r)0 

224.46 

27.70 

277.00 

231.65 

28.55 

285.50 

158.15 

19.50 

195.00 

188.15 

23.20 

232.00 

188.15 

23.20 

232.00 

188.15 

23.20 

232.00 

158.15 

19.50 

195.no 

158.15 

19.50 

195.00 

158.15 

19.50 

195.00 

1SS.23 

23.20 

232. on 

1SS.23 

23.20 

232.00 

182.65 

22.50 

225.00 

280.10 

34.55 

345.50 

060.98 

$624.00 

$6240.00 

1487.16 


Total $6548.14 


BY-LAW  No.  153. 

n^c^r  Street  from  Cook  Street  to  Moss  Street— Grading.  Draining  and  Paving  with  Asphalt,  Constructing  Curbs  and  gutters  and  Boule- 
vards on  Both  Sides  of  Said  Street  from  Cook  Street  to.  Moss  Street,  and  Constructing  a  Permanent  Sidewalk  on  the  North  Side  of  Said 
Street  from  Linden  Avenue  to  Moss  Street,  and  on  the  South  Side  f  rom  Cook  Street  to  Moss  Street,  and  Constructing  Sewer,  Surface  Dram 

and  Water  Laterals.  ,     ' 


o 
NA3.IE    OF    OWNER  | 

S 

3 

xa 

Oliver,   William   E ■ 

O'Brien,    The    MUis^s     

McCurdy,    David    George    

McCurdy.    David    George 

Cowper,    Hy.    M.    j" 

Mowat,     Josephine     — 

Druinanond,    T.    D 

Drummond^   F.  D 

Schnotpr,    Fi'ank    H ^  pt 

l-parse,     Mar.shall     R B  Pt 

Boll,    Lome    S 

Harte,    John    J 

Dcwar,     James     

Knott,     Herbert    T 

Marconlnl,  Alfred   

Sherbourne,    John    

Slu-rbourno,    John     

rjorrls,    Fred 

Norrls,    Fred 

HnroM.    Captain     

Shanlts.     J.     A 

Mcbaclilan.   John   H.    •  ou 

MrLaehlan,    John    H •  47 

McLnchlan,   John    H ♦» 

Raymond,    P-   A « 

Uavmonrl,    P.    A •• 

Pinch.    Thos *» 

McKay,    John     ** 

Moffitt.     Mary     " 

O  Aren,    Mary    E ««» 

Owen,   Mary  E *° 

Owen.    Mary    K " 

Owen.    Mary    E •  •  •  38 

Meldram,   O.   O ■ 

Meldram,   GO I 

Dawaon.  Orange,  F 34 

Pinch,    Thoa pt  1-4 

Knott.    T.    H J*h\"t 

ThompsioTi,   Thoa irt50-«» 

Griffith,   J.    A.    Pt8J-4I 

Quamby,     Fred pi  ■»-!» 

Doull,    Alex • 

pemberton,  F.  B • 

Pemberton,    F.    B ..t....  4 

Pemberton.  F.  B ♦#«. .  8 

Van  Neaa,  HStJaabath   •-•  D 

partob  81i»«l»  *  Na»lna  SlniH...  A 


4 
6 
4 

5 
7 


11 

13 
7 
6&;7 

18 

17 

16 

15 

14 

13 

12 

11 

10 
9 
8 

9-10.12-16 
9-10.12-16 
9-#.12-16 
B-10.12-16 
9-10.12-16 
9-10.12-16 
9-10.12-16 
9-10.13-16 
9-10.1J-16 
9-10.12-16 
9-10.12-16 
9-10.12-16 
7.8.17.18 
7.8.17.18 
7.8.17.18 
6.6.19.20 
6.6.19.30 
B.e.19.20 
6,6.19.80 
>.f.l9.80 
1 
I 
1 
1 

1-8-1 
1-t-l 


21 

21 
21 


o 

.-» 

5-6, 
5-6, 
5-6, 
5-6, 21 

5-6.  21 
5-6,  21 
B-6,  21 
5-6,  21 
5-6,  21 
6-6,  21 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
*  28 
28 
28 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 
H 


d 
o 

3 

o 

<a 
CO 

Flalrfiold 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

FUlrfleld 

Falrflpld 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

FWrfleld 

Fairfield 

FHlrflcld 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

FaJrfJeld 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Falrftald 

Fairfield 

Falrflald 

falrfiald 

Fairflatd 

Palr(l«Id 

>klrflald 

milrflald 

jnalrfMd 

Fiutrflttld 


CI 

o 


at 
fu 
120.0 
120.0 
110. 0 

60.0 

60.0 

60.0 

60.0 

109.8 

100.0 

58.0 
50.0 
50.0 
50.0 
BO.O 
60.0 
BO.O 
BO.O 
60.0 
60.0 
50.0  , 

150.0 

180.0 
BO.O 
60.0 
50.0 
60.0 
60.0 
60.0 
60.0 
SO.O 
BO.O 
60.0 
60.0 
48.t 

110.0 

106.3 
44.0 
88.0 
44.0 
44.0 
44.0 
B0.0 
■0.0 
SO.O 
iO.O 
10.0 

10«,0 

*  I  "ii  ■ 

1011.1 


^ 


o 
o 

fa 

3.70 

3.70 

8.70 

8.70 

3.70 

3.70 

3.70 

3.70 

3.70 

8.70 

4.72 

4.72 

4.72 

4.72 

4.72 

4.72 

4.72 

4.72 

4.73 

4.72 

4.72 

4.72 

4.72 

4.72 

4.72 

4.72 

4.73 

4.72 

4.72 

4.72 

4.72 

4.72 

4.72 

4.72 

4.73 

4.72 

4.72 

4.72 

4.72 

4.72 

4.78 

4.72 

4.72 

4.78 

4.78 

4.72 

4.72 


i 

a 
tj 

S 
«> 
> 
o 
u 
o, 

E 


♦444.00 
444.00 
407.00 
222.00 
222.00 
222.00 
222.00 
404.20 
370.00 
214.60 
286.00 
236.00 
236.00 
236.00 
236.00 
236.00 
286.00 
286.00 
236.00 
2S6.00 
708.00 
613.60 
236.00 
236.00 
236.00 
236.00 
?3e.00 
286.0d 
236.00 
141.60 
286.00 
286.00 
236.00 
239.30 
B19.20 
496.76 
207.70 
415.36 
807.70 
307.70 
207.70 
288.00 
288.00 
886.00 
288.00 
141.80 
478.00 


a 
o 


&  B 

WO 

21.40H 


2r.40H 
21.40V4 
21.40^1 
21.40% 
21.40H 
21.40V4 

21.40H 

21.40V4 

21.40H 


21.40H 
21.40V4 
21.40H 

21.40H 
21.40^4 
21.40H 
21.40H 
21.40Vi 
21.40V4 
21.40% 
21.40% 
21.40% 
21.40% 

31:40% 
31.40% 
21.40% 
21.40% 
21.40% 

21.40H 


21.40H 


JLiOMr 


I18.404.00     f««»JI8Vi 
Cttgr**  ahmr* 


3  o 
rXi  O 

5.03 


5.03 
5.03  > 
10.06 
5.03 
5.03 
6.03 
5.03 
5.03 
6.03 
5.03 
6.03 
5.0s 
5.03 
5,03 
5.03 
5,03 
5.03 
5.03 
5.03 
5.03 
5.03 
5.03 
6.03 
6.03 
5.03 
6.08 
6.03 

5.03 
6.03 
6.08 
6.03 
6.08 
6. OS 
6.08 
5.03 
S.OS 
6.0s 
E.08 
B.08 
8.08 
B.08 
B.08 
B.08 
B.OS 

tULtS 


□ 
o 

0)  a 

10.00 
10.00 


10.00 


10.00 
10.00 
10.00 


10.00 


10.00 
30.00 
30.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 

10.00 
10,00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 

10.00 


lOwOO 


.4 

o 

480.43% 

454.00 

433.43% 

248.43% 

258.46% 

248.48% 

248.43% 

440.63% 

375.03 

341.03% 

341.08 

272.43% 

261.03 

272.43% 

241.03 

241.03 

273.48% 

202.43% 

262.43% 

251.08 

764.43% 

670.08% 

272.48% 

272.48% 

372.43% 

372.43% 

273.43% 

278.48% 

273.43% 

173.00% 

iiX.Ol 

372.48% 

278.48% 

366.73% 

566.68% 

683.18% 

233.78 

441.78% 

328.78 

212.T8 

224.1SH 

S4L.08 

841.08 

241.08 

841.08 

146.88 

BOt.48H 


S 

^a 

a 
a 

K9-3S 

66.00 

63.46  , 

80.66 

81.36 

80.65 

80.65 

64.35 

46.36 

29.70 

29.70 

83.60 

30.86 

38.60 

29.70 

ae.7o 

88.60 
32.36 
32.36 
80.86 
94.25 
82.65 
33.60 
83.60 
83.60 
38.60 
38.60 
38.60 
38.60 
21.86 
89.70 
88.80 
88.80 
88.78 
88.40 
6B.f« 
•7.46 
B4.B0 
87UB 
88.M 
IS.8I 
W.tO 
••.TO 
HM* 
ttifO 

i»ao 

•MO 


g(2 

692.60 
660.00 
634.60 
806.60 
812.50 
808.60 
806.60 
548.60 
462.60 
297.00 
297.00 
830.00 
808.60 
836.00' 
297.0* 
297.00 
386.00 
823,50 
338.60 
808.60 
942.50 
826.60 
8l«.O0 
886.00 
888.00 
8S«.00 
886.00 
816.00 
886.00 
•18.60 
•tf.OO 
886.00 
88«4>0 
8tT.B0 
688.00 
6B«^D 
•74Ui0 

SMO 
440 
Nit* 


IS0O.OO  |14#MS.>i«fr^ 

.  .«*^«  •  •     8,46vilw% 


Totel  »..•• 


••■••   •••^••4 


,.UtM'M» 


■aariaaMi 


'h1 


frldAy,  November  1,  iai» 


VICiORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


25 


)tmik  Maiirkete  aindl 

Fmamdal  News 


Highest   Point  Readied  Since 
>  United    States    Panic — Un- 
settled Monetaiy  Conditions 
Cause  Apatliy  on  Wall  Street 


NEW  yoKK,  Oct.  31.— Forelsn  and 
Joinestlc  montitary.jconditlons'jserved  to 
keep  today's  niarltetln  a  state  of  apachy 
und  fr^'neral  restraint. '.The  un4er  tone 
Jicre  for  the  latter  part  of  the  session 
wan  fairly  steady,  however,' some  sub- 
Hlantlal  additions  to  yesterday's  late 
•ally  being  established,  in  t^  j0nal 
-rtmir^-:  however,  prices  jteliiiiwiiy  «* 
money  rose.    !;  ''. -/    ;:■■, ■'•;■• 

The  precai'JouB  ctttto  flf  ,4^  imoney 
situation  abroad  was  exemplifled  in  ttfe 
advance  of  the  French  bank  rate  from 
?%  to  4  per -•ejit,  the  hlfrhest  0«nWi 
since  the  United  States  panic  fO  ,1907. 
The   weekly   sta^ment  of    the   French 


tmiiif  fliaeiuBett  vu  lavsiia&v  oi  »M,uuu,i>»u, 
in  dlsoounts.  duW  no  doubt,  to  tb«  •tl-: 
i;«ncles  of  the  4|^itl«n#nt  now  Just  con- 

?1  upline  with.  ««W](hB;,itl|«^  -.Tltft 

showing  of  the^' JBiank'  ■ipy ,3B»Klimig  Wa*',, 
:iot.  of  the  most  cnvoxiriJifmtlA9ifK»v:i»r,  - 
Its    liability   te  taHirte'   alinost    2 

per  cent  from  i      <  l<  and  4  per^cent 

from  the  corresponding  period  last  year. 
Money  and  discounts  were  flrmer  in 
London  and  rumors  of 'a  further^  ad- 
vance in  tho  bank  rate  there  received 
some  credence. 

Opening  advances  in  the  atocU.4  here 
ran  to  a  point  or  better  in  a  number  cf 
securities,  with  ReadUie,  Union  Pacific, 
the  Hill  stocKs,  and  U.  S.  Steel  most 
active.  C.  P.  II.  and-  all  its  allied  prop- 
(.■rtlos  were  materially  higrher,  while  the 
Amalgamated  Copper,  American  Smelt- 
ers were  In  better  request  than  recently. 
When  call  money  rose  to  8^  per  cent 
in  the  rihal  hours  the  market  became 
<tiill  iirul  most  gains  were  reduced  to 
fraction!!.  London  was  a  moderate  pur- 
chaser here,  taking  .some  Steel,  Erie  and 
Cipper.  Returns  of  tlio  Harrlman  rotids 
for  St.'ptcmbor  were  among  the  few  im- 
portant .statements  ls.sued.  Union  Pa- 
cinc's  net  gain  wan  ?265,OO0  and  South- 
ern PacKld  $286,000. 

Bondis  wcro  Mteudy,  with  tlie  demand 
li'rnlttd.  Totul  .«alos,  ,  par  value,  $].- 
«20,00u.  United  St!itesi.2s  advanced  V6 
per  cent  on  call.  "    V-  ' 


. ^ 

however,  on  the  downward  trend, 
altliough  Liverpool  and  Paris  cables 
wire  higher  while  Antwerp.  Berlin  and 
liurtu  Pesth  were  uncliunged  to  lower. 
Americans  were  also  weaker,  following 
tli«  opening,  whicli  was  unchanged  to 
3-8  cunt  higher.  At  present,  war  news, 
s,u  far  as  wheat  prices  were  concerned, 
was  in  abeyance  and  there  were. rumors 
of  damage  to  the  wheat  crop  In  tho 
.VK<-iili>'C  by  hail  anu  excessive  rains, 
wlilch  ulao  had  no  effect  on  values  In 
Winnipeg  but  vvere  apparently  not  with- 
out influence  in  the  American  mark- 
ets. Winnipeg  opened  1-8  to  3-8  cents 
liigher,  and  closed  unchanged  to  1  cent 
lower;  Mlnneapolia  clodod  1-4  to  3-8 
cents  higher;  Chlcagio  closed  unchanged' 
to  1-4  cent  higher. 

Owing  to  this,  being  the  end  of  .he 
montft,  the  members,  attention  was  taken 
up  with  levelling  up  accounts  by  selling 
October  and  buyitig  DecembW  and  May 
and  conseuuently  the  cash  department 
was  rather  neglected..  Offerings  were 
in  plenty  and  buyers  few  with  export 
houf QS  aulet.  In  the  oat  eptioaii.  the 
October  iilittlftovted  to  pay.  an  advance 
of  «l-4  oinitt  itelng  run  |ii|^'  against 
thteo.  otb<»r  ndoutha  hoidin|^^:ig!|ttdy  and 
Ootober  laJter  dvopping  bao£,  ifrfivt  ctmts 
at  ttte  oloi^.  flax  wait  steadly  for  No- 
vember aind  I)eoember  montbs,  whUe 
Octot>er' was  lS-8  cents  hlarher,  but 
dropfia^^  later  to  8-4  cent  tinder  W«d- 
■Ma»t>'i  ajaua,    Oartag  the  oloelng  rtayi 


of  Octobei^  the  ^itinlpeg  raarttet  has 
taken  an  eiiorino^s  (Ji^9.n^iy  q£  wheat 
and  the  oompatattvely  siaaU'  ln^(*k  Is 

sufflci^at  av^Oeaoa  o|  tUa  atfaaiitit  of 


'I  r,!:.  ^ii.,i    i,v   F.'W,  Rtevenson   &  Co.) 

,H,l"'iV~,             ^                    li'K'^'      I»1»'.  Bill. 

AlllH-Lhalmers    pfd.    ..          3  s%  '.'"i 

Ami»l,    Copper    ■     S I  >i  8J%  S3';i 

Amn.     Heel.  >'uK:ir     ...        tiu  liK  (js 

Amn.     C.Tri 4 1 ',<  -iO'V  40'; 

,  -■imn.    (';i             I    I  ,\y  .  .        -.■.  1 .  -■,  -,(, 

Amn.      1  ■                                  '  .  ,   ,            .  .     "  '  ■     -i;  :: 

.\ma.    l.i. .,,.,..,.,,-    ....        4jii  11^  ';  ■  ■ ' 

Amn.    Kineltlng    83  "  >■■:    ' 

.\mn.    Sugar      

Amn.    Tfl.    anrt   Tel.    .... 
Amn.    Toljnceiy    ....... 

-Man.     Woolen' 27 'i  ^7',^  -,^ 

yVnaconUa      i.ti^  42i4  42% 

Atchison      in.si;  108H  lOSli 

do          pfil .  .  101 T4 

'I     ""'^   '^' lOf"/*  .  105%  i03H 

,';■   J-    »•    SC'/i  SOH  89% 

•-•    P-    " .  .  261  Hi 

Contral    I.,oath«'r    .....        33';  31^  31^1; 

Ches.    and    Ohlp     s ' 

C.   ami   G.    W,    

do               pfd .  .  ;,,    , 

^■.    M.    and   St.    r,    . . .     109%  los'u  ii);i 

do                  pfd.       ..  . .  110 

Colo.  Fuel  and  Iron  ....  ..  ,35« 

<  -"n.      Gas .  ... .      144  %  :  J  ix  A+i^ 

15.   and    H.    G .  .  joii 

do               pfd .  .  (J 

UI»tlIlor»    Sec L'7H  1:7  "6% 

K']e     34  %  34  ■      84  U 

do      iBl    pfd 4  .V  61% 

do     2ntl    j)fd n  43Vi  43' 

OH^ldflelrt    Cons ..  2^ 

tU.      Kor.     pfd l.is  I37v;  137% 

(it.    Ni)r.    Ore.    ctfu.    ..        I7',i  |i;i,  ^.; 

llllnolH    Cent 1  ■>« 

Inlcr-Motro ■_•"',,  ■-,  lai^j 

do              pfd II  ,)  j  n 

Inter.     Harvester     i"0',i 

Kn«.    City    .Sfiuthorri       .         :;)%',«  liJi  ''8 

''■,"'"'    ^' 157%  1S7\4  ISTVi 

T.ehiKh    Valley     174  H  178%  173 K 

-Miickny     Co/h      -    S3 

CuuKonlielm      60%  66  tl'su 

•M.    .^.    y.    oml    B.    S.    M.      140Vi  140  140 

do                     pfd.        ..  ..  iJo 

.Vi.    K.   und    T •.'7%  27%  •'71,4 

do               pfd 62W  82  62 

•Mo.     Pnclflc     42%  I2i(.  42 

.Nat.     niKfult     "  130 

NiU.     I.,ond      63%  I    .  tI3'i 

.N'ov.     Cons 21 ',;  _  \  1'^  2l',t, 

^■-     ■"■•    Central     1  1  r. ' ,  I  M  '„  1141., 

N.     Y.     O.     nnd    W 35   ' 

-Vorfnlk     (ind     WoHl.     ..      1151^  114%  U4  4 

-Nor.      I'ac 1  "4  »i  l''3'A  I'STi 

r.-ieiri,.     .Mall      ■'  ''*  S2U 

rennsylviinla      121  KM-li  12.4T<( 

I'enpli''.H    Gas     ,.  Il8>i 

rress,.(|     StOBl     Car     ...         3RVj  3.S  33 1'l 

U.1llw.iy   .strnl   SpK 3C<4 

IteadlnK     17m  16!>%  170% 

nop.   Iron  and  .Steel    ..        31%  31%  31% 

do                     pfd,         ,  .  ,  .  02  W 

nov\(    Island     L',<i%  25  251,1 

do             pfd 50  49%  49% 

Klosi    .Shcrrinld .  .  Bl 

Sou.     I-nriric     ...........    109%  109%  109% 

.Sou.     U;illwny     29 ',4  2H\  ;s% 

do           pfd SI  .^fi7^  SI 

Texas   Parlflp "4  i;. 

Twin  City  ; ;  lor,  '■ 

I'nion    Pacific    170'b  1611%  innv, 

do              pfd sn  8Sii  ,V8Vi 

r.    S.    Rubber     r,T  %  51 W  61 

do            1st    !>f<l,    .  .  .       107%  107  107 

'■    a    Steel    76y,  75%  75'.^ 

df             pfd ..  114 

I'lah     Copppi-     62*4  62%  63 '4 

Vn.    Cne    Cbomlcni     ...  4r,t^ 

Wabash 4  V, 

do          pfd 14%  14  >',  14  '.i 

tVestern    T'libin     .  ,  7k 

WestlnKbouse        S2»i  82%  K:", 

"VVlBcoanln    Central Bij'i 

CHICAGO  JWARKET 

CFunilshort    by    V.    W    .Stevenson    &  Co.) 

Wheat —                Open.      High.  T,ow.  Close. 

l>eo 91",         91%  90%  ril'4 

May       96  M:         96%  HO  %  96  It 

•Inly !I2%         93  92%  92% 

Corn — 

I'e" r,-2<i,         52%  61  U  52 '^ 

M«y       .'>1%         62  51%  51% 

•July       S2'.         .1214  02%  52 '4 

Oats — 

l>ee 32             32  M,  31  «4  8J 

-May       34  H         «4%  3.IH  33% 

July       3  1              34  33%  35% 

Tork — 

.Tan 18.52      18. 0."!  18.45  18.62 

M«y       18.20      18.25  18.12  18.27 

Lard — 

.7»n 10.66      !?.70  10.62  10. BT 

May       10.27      10.30  10. JJ  50..77 

Short    Rlb»— 

J«n 10.00      10.0?  9.9R  10.00 

Way       9.70        9,80  9.70  9.77 

GRAIN    MARKETS 


WINNTPEO,  Man.,  Oct.  81.-— The 
wheat  market  wan  fairly  active  and 
quite  a  be«.vy  volume  of  business  was 
tran4aeted    in    options.      Prices       were, 


Inspection  for  Wednesday  was  llifht, 
only  676  cars  belnsr  handled  a.nd  In  flight 
for  today  are  lj^50  cars. 

MONTREAL,*  ue!.  Oct.  ?1.— IDeallngs 
in  the  local  maricet  fell  to  a  very  small 
volume  in  the  forenoon  but  tlie  tone 
Was  generally  firm.  C.  P.  B.  held 
around '262  and  iPower  touched  228  3-4, 
equivalent  to  231.  with  the  dividend. 
Toronto  rails  touched  141;  Steel  was 
unchanged  at  69  1-2;  Textile  was  a  frac- 
tion off  at  79  and  Richelleii  was  steady 
at  112 1-2.  Car  and  Foundry  'was  a 
weak  fixture  at  79  1-2. 


rate'  Induced  realizing  late  in  the  ses- 
tilon  und  m&de  the  closing  Irregular. 
ijhlppinK  shares  were  firm.  Peninsular 
and  Oriental  rlalng  3B  points.  American 
Bccuritles  opened  steady  and  a  fraction 
hlKher.  A  good  tone  prevailed  during- 
the  forenoon  and  priccB  advanced  rr:)rii 
Vi  to  1 V4  under  ttie  lead  of  C.  P.  R.  and 
1'.  S.  Steel,  Ijater  light  realizing  (iaused 
prices   to  sag.     The  close  wa.s  quiet. 


TUHuiM  i  0   STOCKS 


I  Kurnlahcd   by 
Stock — 
iJ.    C.   l^ackers   "A" 

do  ••;3"    . 

do  Com. 

Boll    'i'eicphono     . . 

Burt.    If.    N.  -Cot".    .. 
Cauada    Cem.    Com. 

do  pfd.  .  . 
Can.  Gen.  Electric  .  . 
Can.  IjOco.  Com.  .  . .  . 
City  Dairy  Com.  .  . 
do  pfd.  . 
..Ml.-:    Gas     


\V. 


StcrenBon  &■ 
Bid. 

......     UO 

......      115 

150 

180 

'.'.'.'.'.'.  37 

91% 

118 

SS- 

53 


V" 
■  Ci  ■ 

U.;;;-l:     L.;Uccl     

IJom.     Canaera  ■    

do  pfd.    

D.   I.   and    Steel    pfd.    '. 

Dom.    Hteel    Corp.     .  .. 

IJom.    Telegraph     

KIrc.    Dev.    pfd 

lilliiols    pfd.     .,. 

Lake    of.   Woods    pfd. 

Maplo    Leaf    Com. 

d.)  pfd.     . 

■    •al:  Power    

i;    Ill's     pfd 

I'orio   Hlco   Hallway    .  . 

Ri    and    O.    Nav 

St.  U  and  C.  Nav..  . . 
Sao  P.iulo  Tram  ..... 
Shredded  Wheat  Com. 
Toftkc  Bros.   Com.   ..  .. 

do  pfd . 

Toronto   Paper    

Toronto    Railway    

Twin    City    Com 

Winnipeg  Railway  ... 
Brazil     .....::... 

(■ . 

( '  I  ■  ■ rv  e    

La     Itl'SI:     ; 

NIplsslni;    Mines    ..... 

,Trethowey    ........... 

Panks — 

Commeree     

l>onitnloh . 

Hunillton     ............ 

Imperial      

Merchants 

Motropiilltan      

Molsoiis     

Montreal      

Nova    Scotia    

Ottawa     

Royal      

Standard     ; .  . 

Toronto .  . 

Pnlon     


101 

B8% 
100 

g^: 

121 


237% 


T 


iii; 


S3% 

49 

69 

69% 
140 
.'04 

91% 

7.25 
3.50 
2. BO 
8.25 

;35 

2 18  "4 


218 


207 
24  6  H 
„     2  66% 


220% 
210 


Co.) 
Asked. 


108 
37% 
92 

59% 

.-.5 
101 
193 

SO 


101 
103 


105 


66 
96 


111 
276 
83 'A 

70% 


219 
92% 


•  3.(15 

2.7B 

8.60 

.40 


223 
206% 

197 
200 


210 
225 


].'•>:% 


VICTORIA  STOCK  EXCHANGE  I 


Bid. 
.01 


.X.lked 

.111  ^ 

.07 

.08 

.12 

7  J.  no 


.Stork  — 

Amal.     Dev.      

Amer.-Can.    Oil    , 

Can.    Morlh-West    Oil     

Can.    Pae.    Oil    of    D,    C 

Crow's    Nest    Coal     

International    C.    and   C.    ... 

MrGinivray    Coal     

Nicola    Valley   C.    and   G.    . . 

Royal     Colllerlea     

13.     C.     packers    Com 

Ualfour    Patents    

C.    N.    P.    Fisheries    

Can.   I'lijcet  Knund  l^br.   Co.. 

Capital    Purnlturo   Co 

North     .'■'hore     Ironworks     .  . 

6.   S.   Island  Creamery    

Vlctorla-rhociilx    Brewery    . 

I)omliil(jn   Trust   Co. 

a.     W.     rorni.     (ft)      

.Stew.irt     Land     

Island    Investment    Co 

H.    C.    Copper    

Can.    Coiml.   S.    and   R 

Granby     

Coronation    Gold     

l.ueky   Jim    Zinc    

NuRKOt     Gold     

Hanililer    Cariboo     

Standard    Lead     

Glacier    Creek     .  . .  .' 

Portland    Canal    

Red    Cliff    

.Ste'A.Trt    M.    nnd    D 

.Siiowsirirm 

Slocim    Star     

y^merlenn    Marconi     

Ciinaillan    Marconi     

Hnles 

500   shares   Coronation    Gold 

Ontario's  Orotrlng  Bsvsnna 

TORO.VTO,  Onl.,  Oct.  iM.— Onl.irlo's 
fiscal  year  closed  today,  and  Hon.  Mr. 
Mathe.'»on  reports  tho  revenues  of 
practically  every  depirnnent  'have 
onualled  or  exctneded  the  estimates 
wiliniltted  on  his  la.m  hiidtt-ct  .speech. 
The  expenditures  have  been  heavy, 
but  the  total  cannot  be  aHcertalned, 
as  the  nccounts  for  the  expendltuios 
are  kept  open  for  sixteen  days  after 
the  revenue  books  ftr*»  closed  for  the 
fiscal  yc.ir. 

LONDON   EXCHAMGE 


.87 

.42 

.10 

•  iuMi 

5  0.00 

-  .06 

145.00 

5.00 

3.00 

4.00 

,    , 

.5,10 

.60 

7.00 

116.00 

.  , 

123.00 

135.00 

6.00 

14.00 

40.00 

t.OO 

6.60 

64.00 

75.00 

61.00 

64.00 

.4.'! 

.52 

.18 

.25 

.25 

.72 

.78 

1.36 

1.60 

.03  V« 

.Oi  U 

.03>.i 

.21 

.75 

.44 

.60 

6,25 

,    , 

4.25 

•• 

1    nt    50c 

LONDO.V.  Oct.  31. — Money  and  dls- 
coimt  rat«'B  were  firm  today.  The  stock 
market  opened  firm.  -Ths  .ib«ence  of 
further  failures  and  bear  cbvering  car- 
led  yeateday's  Improvement  to  .a  higher 
level.  Local  t»nd  contine.ital  buying 
also  helped  the  advance,  especially  in 
C.  P.  R.,  Bradllan  rails  and  coppsr 
shares,  but  the  rise  In  ths  Prsnoh  MmB 


THE  CITY  MARKETS 

RBTAII. 

FoodstiUts. 

Alfalfa   Hsy,    per    ton tl.OI  ' 

Timothy    Hay^    per    ton lO.OOOll.UO 

Parley,    per    100    lb» l.TI 

r.run,   per   IOC   '.i»s ,  l.eO 

.Shorts.    p«r    100    lb«.  . l.TO 

Chop    Feed,    per    100    lb* 1.60 

Corn,    per    100    lbs ,  3.20 

I'racked    Corn,    per    100    lbs...  i.lO 

Crushed   Oats,    per   100   lbs    ...  1.86 

Crushed    IJarley,    per    100   lbs..  1.16 

Feed    Coruuieal.    per   100    lbs..  I, SO 
Feed    VS'hcat,    per    100    lbs...  1.71    1.0091.36 

Oats,    per    100    lbs i.ji 

atraw,    per    bale .74 

Peef,    per   lb «T  .jj 

lirollcrs,      lb .«(( 

Fowl       "ij 

Mutton,    per    lb .080.20 

Mutton.     Ausirallan,     per    'b. .  .080. It 

Veal,    dressed,    par    lb. I2H0.2S 

Ifrulf. 

Cantaloupes,      each 160.30 

CranberrloM,   Capo  Ood,  per  qt.  .20 
California    Grapes —                      , 

Malttga,  per  basket   .......  .76 

Tokay,  per  basket   .76 

,     Cornlchon,   per   basket    ....  .76 

Concord    Urapes,    per    baskat  ,60 

.ifmiiWHi.IWfc.4os.   .40 

OninKi%  |#  dos.    IB  .48  .as 

'Table  PMitiw.  per  bsskft  ..  Mi  - 

^|CiT»b   Apples    <«.»..»'  •"  'W« 

Bi|u:Uett  Feara.  Cat..  poriMk.  .ii 

VMra,    per    box    j.|l' 

Wsitermclons.    per    lb.    ,...,.  .04, 

.  Al»>?«%^»er  bWK   ft,'^*,.  IM  ILIC 

CMS«V»  IfdtM.  fiwll  »*.♦«  .     M 

wimiminiTMrtmi  mr  ww  -  m       ,  i.o< 

Sttttsr       •  -     ^^" 

Alberta,  per  tb .^ 

B.    C.    Butter .     ^ 

Best   Dairy,    per  lb ^Mk 

Cowlchan   Creamery,    per   lb..  *•    M  .-, 

"Comox    Creamery,    per  lb.    .♦,  •  "JJJ' 

New  2^caland   Butter   ........ '  '■"'"'.  ^tilr" 

Salt  Spring  Is.    Creamery,    lb.  ,60 

Northwestei^   Creamer}-,    lb..-  .60 

Cheese,   Canadian,  per   lb.    ..  .36 

iSggs — 

Fresh  Island  Esgs,   p^r   dos;. .  .76 

Seattle      (LrOoal)      ICggn,      doi.  .60 

Eastern    Ksgs,    per    doa.     ...  .to 

Vlour. 

Seal   of  .'Vlberta,    per  bag   ....  1.90 

Lake   of   the   Woods 1.80 

Robin    Hooil.    per    bagf  ' 1.90 

Royal    Household,    bajf    1.90 

Royal     Standard,     ba(c     1.90 

Moffat's   Best,    per  bag    1,86 

Purity,    per   bagr    1.90 

I'ralrlc    Pride,    per    bag    1.76 

Snowflakc,    per   b«B "    1.76 

Wild    Rose,     por    sack     1.90 

Drifted    ^now,    per    nack 1.90 

VrKrlublrs. 

Ceets,    per    lb .04 

Cabbagre,    new,    per  lb .04 

CnrroL.i,    per    lb.  ............ .  .04 

Cauliriowcrs,       each..... .300. ^'S 

Celery,    per   stalk    ...........  .]."> 

Curly     Kali-,     per    lb.... .04 

Garlic,     per    lb .26 

Green   Onlous,    3   bunches...,.  .10 

Lettuce,     per     head .06 

Local   Hothouse  Tomatoes,    lb.  .16 

Outdoor    'J'oniatoes,    per    lb.    .  .  .10 

Local    Tomatoes,    pi-r   hankct.  .  .75 

Potatoes,    Ashcroft.     per    sack      '  1.60 

Potatoes,    Fraser    River,    sack  .76 

Potatoes.    Local,    per    sack    ..  1.26    1.60 

Swuet    I'otatoos,     6     lbs .L'6 

Oregon     Onions,     10     lbs.      ...  .31 

Carrots,     3     bunches .10 

i'arsley,     hunch.. .06 

F.prinp   Onions.    3    bunches,...  .10 

nKjT    Plant,    per    lb.     ...••.•'  .1* 


The  Municipal  Council  of  tlio  Corpora- 
tion of  the  City  of  Victoria  having  de- 
termined  that  it   is  desirable 

1.  To  construct  a  permanent  sidewalk 
on  the  cast  side  of  Vancouver  street 
from  Pembroke  Street  to  Queens 
Avenue; 

2.  To  construct  conduits  with  all  lat- 
eral connections  for  the  purpose  of 
placing  telephone  wires  underfrround  on 
Camosun  Htreet  front  Yates  Street  to 
Pandora    Avenue; 

!^.  To  grade,  drain  and  pave  with  an 
afcphaUio  pavement  Clara  Street  from 
Ouk  Bay  Avenuu  to  (Vuvaii  Avenue  and 
con.struct  permanent  MidowalkH  of  con- 
crete with  curbs  and  Kutlcrs  on  both 
aides  of  said  street,  also  lateral  connoc- 
tlona  to  sewerH,  .lurfaca  drains  and 
water  maliu-j,  and  remove  poles,  if  ne- 
i-eHKary. 

4.  To  construct  permanent  sidewalks 
of  concrete  on  -  the  north  side  of  l-'alr- 
field  Road  from  I.,lnden  Avenue  to  Mosrt 
Strt'ft,  and  on  the  south  sldo  of  I'air- 
fleld  KoaU  I'loui  Cook  Street  to  Moss 
.Street; 

And  that  all  of  .tald  works  shall  be 
carried  out  In  accordance  with  the  pro- 
vlalon.s  of  t^ie  Local  Improvement  Gen- 
eral By-la'tv,  and  amendments  thereto, 
and  the  City  Engineer  and  City  Asses- 
sor havinff  reported  to  the  Council,  in 
accordance  with  tho  provisions  of  Sec- 
tion 4  of  this  by-law,  upon  each  and 
«very  of  said  works  of  local  improve- 
ment, (ivingi  statements  showing  the 
*  Mmaamft  'ltilUmiillii^:0M  «}-'argeable  In 
mdb  '«iMNr  M»l!tNkt<-#lfl'jfKriou^  portions 
pt  real  property  to  be  benefitted  by  the 
«Ud  work,  and  the  reports  of  the  City 
Engineer  and  City  A8seBsor>'i|ti>  «l)MrMald 
having  been  adopted  by   tte^^PmelL 

fti>  n\A  ntimrti  gri  tiBMn  ftvr  m*MaHtok 


HVNOP.SI.S     or     COAI.     .MINING     BEGl'LA- 
riONS. 

'"onl  mlnloK  rlKhts  of  the  Dominion,  In 
NIarillnh.i.  .s,\skat('hewan  and  Alberta,  the 
Yukon  Territory,  the  Northwest  Territories 
'and  111  a  portion  of  the  lYovlnco  of  British 
(Columbia,  niny  be  lease  lor  a  term  of 
twenty-one  years  at  an  annual  rental  of  II 
an  acre.  Not  more  than  2,560  acres  will 
bw    leased    to    one    applicant. 

Applications  for  a  lease  must  be  made  by 
the  apiilltant  In  person  to  tho  .Agent  or  bub 
.\Bent  of  the  district  In  which  the  rights 
applied    for  are   situated. 

In  surveyed  territory  the  land  must  bo 
described  by  sections,  or  leital  subdivisions 
of  sections.  an<l  In  unsurveyed  territory  the 
tract  applied  for  shall  be  staked  out  by  the 
applicsjnt    himBcl'f. 

Each  application  must  be  accomponled 
'liy  a  fee  of  }5  which  will  be  refunded  if 
the  rights  applied  for  nn-  not  available,  but 
not  otherwise.  A  royalty  shall  be  paid  on 
the  merchinlable  output  of  the  mino  at  tho 
rate    of    five    cents    pei-    ton. 

The  person  opvralliig  the  mine  shall  fur- 
nish the  Agent  wth  sworn  returns  account- 
ing for  the  full  quantlt.v  of  merchaninblo 
coal  mlm-il  and  pay  (he  royalty  thereon.  It 
the  coal  mining  rights  are  not  being  oper- 
Mtoil.  such  M'turns  should  be  furnished  al 
least   on<:e   a  year. 

The  lease  will  Include  tho  coal  mining 
rights  only,  but  the  lessee  may  be  permitted 
In  purchase  whatever  available  surf.Tci' 
••iphis  may  be  considered  necessary  for  the 
'.\  coking  of  the  min.'  at  the  rate  of  $10,00 
iiu   acre. 

For  ftlU  Intormntlon  application  should  he 
nin(re  to  the  Seer' tary  of  the  Depijrlnn-nt 
of  the  Interior,  Ottawa,  or  to  any  .\gent  or 
S\ih-Agent    of   r)omlnlon    Lands. 

W.   W.   COUV, 
Deputy    Minister  of   the   Tnterhir. 

N.  B. — t;nauthorlzod  publication  of  this 
ndvertlsemcnt    will    not    be    paid    for. 


CANCKM.ATION    OF    RE.SEBVE 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  reserve 
covering  tho  parcel  of  lend  formerly  held 
under  Timber  Licence  No.  40026.  situ.iled  on 
the  Columblii  river  in  the  vicinity  of  Airow 
Pork,  by  reason-of  the  notice  published  In 
The  Hilllsh  Columbia  CI:iz<-tt<',  on  tho  27th 
liecember,  1907,  Is  cancelled :  and  thot  the 
xncBot  lands  formerly  coverrd  by  the  lie- 
foremontioned  licence  will  "oe  open  to  pre- 
emption only  on  and  after  ih"  2Slh  day  of 
December,    1913. 

11.     A.     HENWICK. 
Deputy     Minister    of    Landi. 
I>ands    Departmint,    Vlct..rla,    B.    C. 
24th    .September.    U'l». 

Cosat    Ranve    HI. — IVlIn    Cools   niatrlrt 

Toke  notice  that  I,  Peter  J.  Konyon,  of 
Bella  Coola,  occupation  prospector,  Intend 
to  apply  for  permission  to  purchasi.-  the 
following  d"«Tlbed   lands: 

Commenrlng  at  »  poet  pdantert  nt  thn 
southesst  corner  of  Ijot  116,  following  south' 
nlong  the  Indian  Reserve  line  to  northra-l 
corner  of  L.  17,  proceBrl'»-j  westerly  nnd 
forming  a  point  sdjecent.to  th*  waterfront; 
containing  about  20  acres  more  or  less. 
PKTF.K  J,    KKNVON. 

Dated    this   6th    day  of    August,    1912. 


NOTICE 


In  the  Supreme  Court  of  BrltlsV,  Colum- 
bia In  the  matter  of  Quslav  Butro,  decoseU, 
nnd  In  the  matter  of  the  "Cifflclnl  A.in.in- 
Istrator's   Act." 

Notice  la  hereby  given  Ib^it  under  »n 
order  granted  by  the  Hon.  the  Chief  .Ttis- 
tlce,  dated  10th  day  of  May,  1912,  I,  tho 
underalgned.  wae  appointed  admlnlstrndr 
of  the  above  astate.  AH  parties  !ia\  Ing 
claSma  ngalnat  the  said  estate  arc  rcqucsl.'d 
to  funilah  particulars  of  same  to  aa*  on  or 
brfnre  the  11th  day  nt  Kovembav,  llJl,  nnd 
all  partiea  Indebled  to  the  sbovs  astate  ar<i 
required  to  pay  auoh  Indebtedaaas  tu  uia 
forthwith. 

t>ated  at  Victoria,  B.  C.  this  tSth  day  of 
Oetobsr,   l)U. 

wn.MAK  upTtrmrn. 
OmeUt  A«ministrM«ri, 


CITY  OF  VICTORIA 


NOTICE 


•t  0Mk  «fQcMi  '9<  tt*  Ws9  Assessor.  GHr 
mill  XtONitlWK  atirMl.  <|tt«  that  uniMt  « 


petition  against  any  proposed  work  of 
local  improvement  above  mentioned, 
.■jlgrned  by  a  majority  of  the  owners  of 
the  land  or  real  property  to  be  assessed 
for  BUi'h  improvement,  and  representing 
at  least  one-half  of  the  value  of  the  said 
land  or  real  property.  Is'  presented  to 
the  Council  within  fifteen  days  from 
the  date  of  the  first  publication  of  this 
notice,  the  Council  will  proceed,  with 
the  propo.sed  Improvement  upon  such 
terms  and  conditlous  as  to  the  pay- 
ment of  the  coat  of  such  Improvement 
as  the  Council  may  by  by-law  in  that 
behalf  regulate  and   determine. 

WELLINGTON  J.  DOWLER. 

C.    M.   C. 
City  Clerk's  Office,   October  16,   1912. 

ELECTRIC  CABLE 
WANTED. 


Seaied  tenders  will  be  received  hy  the  u:- 
derslgned  up  to  4  p.m.  on  .Monday,  Nov.  26, 
l'J12,  for  12,000lt.  or  more.  10-palr  No.  16 
cable;  2000ft.  or  more  No.  16  duplex  cable. 
KpoclUcatlons  can  be  aeon  at  the  Purchas- 
ing Agent's  office,  to  whom  all  tenders 
must  be  addressed  and  marked  "Tenders 
tor  Electric  Cable." 

The  lowest  or  any  tender  not  necessarily 
accepted. 

W     QALT, 
Purihuslng   Agent. 
City  Purchaaln*  Agent's  OXfloe,    ,-^  >.' 
City  Hall.  ^V:.y"T 


PBXMABY  FEKOKIl   CAUJ:.E 


UX1 


Sealed  tenders  will  be  received  by  the 
undersigned  up  to  4  p.m.  on  Monday.  )(av» 
4,  1312,  tor  the  supply  and  inatallatlM  «C, 
primary  feeder  cables  on  Government  MnMW 
south,  plans  and  specUlcatlona  of  which  ofri^ 
be  seen  at  the  office  of  the  Purchasliif 
Agent,  tender*  to  be  marked  on  envelopes, 
"Tender*  for  Primary  Feeder  Cable." 

The  lowest  or  any  tender  not  necessarily 
*04>epteA. 

■ iPvtff  fimnnymr*" 

Otf  FvMbaslng  Agent's  Office,         », ' ' 
-      GUt  H*U.  Oct.   19,  1912.  '« 


«  ^  ,  Members  Chicago  Board  of  Trade,  Victoria  Stock  Exchange. 
103-106  Pemberton  Building,  cor.  Fort  and  Broad  Streets 


,)M|^tencd, Md       sympathetic       natlv« 


In  conclusion,  Earl  Grey,  speaking  of 
material  signs  of  development  In-  the 
direction   of   irrigation,   said: 

"The  proofs  of  the  miracle  that  fol- 
lows the  Irrlgalipn  of  virgin  soil  were 
to  be  seen  everywhere  on  private  farms, 
but  I  should  like  to  refer  to  two  large 
schemes  which  I  personally  visited. 
The  first  Was  on  the  Busi  river,  about 
thirty  ixitles  from  Bclra.  Here  SOOO 
acres,  which  three  years  ajro  were  ne- 
Klectod  wilderness,  thanks  to  the  energy 
of  Mr.  A.  L.  Lawley,  one  of  the  most 
constructive  subjects  of  the  Crowii, 
were  carrying  dtnac  .su.^ar  cane.  P'or 
the  other  scheme  I  must  take  you  from 
the  teaming  flats  of  the  Mozambique 
province  to  tho  dry  uruft  Invigorating 
uplands  of  the  Karfio.  "  This  scheme 
wa.s  some  time  ago  InHl.ited  ^y  Sir 
Thoma.s  Hmartt,  now \t:h|t-' Header  of  the 
Oppo.«ition  In  the  I'nlon  Parliament,  and 
financed  by  Cecil  I^hodcs  and  his 
friends,  Julius  Wernher  and  Mr.  Alfred 
Belt.  Over  20,000  acres  of  rich  alluvial 
soil  belonginji,'  to  the  ftmartt  syndicate 
will,  it  Is  anticipated,  be  brought  under 
profitable  cultivation,  mainly  lucerne, 
and  liere,  if  anywhere,  with  the  health- 
iest and  most  attractive  of  cunditions, 
close    settlement    should    bo   possible." 


'^^^a* 


CANCKLI-AIICN    Ofc    i'KSKUVK. 


Notice  Is  hereby  glvcli  that  .'he  resorv* 
existing  on  crown  lands  In  he  I-cace  River 
Land  District,  notice?  of  « hloh  bi  :i:lTig  dat» 
A1.1l!  3rd,  IKll,  was  published  In  the  Brit- 
ish Columbia  Caiette  of  tho  6lh  of  April. 
Itll,  Is  cancelled  la  so  far  olsu  the  same  re- 
lates to  Townships  111,  IIS  and  116,  i'eaca 
Hlver    l,and    Pistrlct, 

nOBT.     A.     REN-WICK. 
Deputy    .Minister   of    Lands. 
Ijinrts    Dnpartmeni,     Victoria,     B.     C,     22nJ 
July.   1»1». 

NOTICE 

Notion  la  hereby  given  that  the  partner- 
ship existing  between  Herbert  AV.  Hall  and 
John  1'.  Voung,  the  business  of  wh4ch  ba.i 
been  carried  on  at  251j  Cook  street,  Vic- 
toria. U.  C.  has  been  dissolved  by  the  're- 
tirement of  .V'l.  Hull,  ano  tin,  entry  of  -Mr. 
Jtoberi  Urocl^  In  hia  sleiid.  Tho  business 
win  now  bti  carried  on  at  the  said  premises 
i)y  Mr.  Voung  and  Mr.  Hrock.  to  whom  all 
debts  in  connec:lon  with  tho  said  business 
are    to    bo    paid. 

Dated  al  Victoria.  IJ.  C.  this  4th  day  of 
OctoDor.     Hil2. 


NOTICE  TO   CONTRACTORS 

Tenders  are  Invited  for  the  Erectl.Tn  of  a 
Two-roomed  High  School  at  Ladysmlth, 
11.    C. 

t'ians  nnd  specifications'  may  be  obtained 
of  i\.  11.  Hlrds,  A.  R.  1.  r..  A..  Architect, 
302  Central  Hul'Iiilng.  Victoria,  or  205-"6 
Muncnji  KtilldlnK,  X'ancouver,  II.  C.,  and 
from    the    umler.slgned, 

Tenders,  to  be' received  by  tho  undersigned 
on  Or  before  .N'ovember  6,  ne.xt,  properly 
sealed    and    endorsed. 

Lowest  or  ntiy  tender  will  not  neces- 
sarily   be    accepted. 

I.    K.    LOWK,    .Secretary, 

Ldysmlth,     B.    C. 


/)IOTICE 


.Votlce  Is  hereby  given  that  the  ordei-ln- 
coiuu'll  npprnvi"<l  August  17,  1895,  reserving 
nnd  setting  opart  for  the  sole  use  of  Her 
.Mii.leKy's  Ciivcniment  for  mlllrary  ami 
iinvul  purposes  that  portion  of  the  .Sand 
Kpit  at  the  Laroon,  Ksqulmnlt,  which  Is  the 
properly  of  the  f'rovlnce.  Is  re»clntled  nr\il 
that  111."  lands  described  In  ino  aforesaid 
onler-ln-cnuncll  arc  reserved  for  Oovern- 
ment    piirposoH, 

KOHT.    A.   RISNWICK, 
Deputy    Minister    of     I.iaiida. 

Lnnds    neppavtmont, 
Victoria,    H.    C. 

Ulilb    October,    1M2. 


pealed  tenders  addressed  to  the  under- 
signed, and  endorsed  "Tender  for  Electric 
RIevHtors  fo,-  the  Customs  I'lxn mining  Wnre- 
hous',  V'nnoouver,  II. C,"  will  be  received  at 
this  '.-rrice  •m"l'4  p.m.,  on  .^Tonday.  Novem- 
ber   IS,    1(>I2,    for   the   work   mentioned. 

Tendera  will  not  be  considered  unleae 
made  upon  forms  supplied  by  department 
nnd  In  accordance  with  conditions  contained 
therein. 

I'lans  and  specifications  to  be  seen  on 
Hjii  Illation  to  .Mr.  E.  K.  -Vi;Crrfgor,  Clcrt:  of 
■Works,  Vanct.uvftr  I'j.xnmlnlnK  AVarohouae, 
Mr.  If.  E.  Matthews,  Bup-r.  Ising  ArohltectI 
Wlnnlpfg,  Man.,  nnd  at  the  Department  of 
Public  Work*.   C'ttnwa. 

Usch  ten,:l«>r  must  be  accompanied  by  an 
nci'cpte.1  cht'iiuc  on  fl  chtrtired  bank,  pay- 
able to  the  order  of  the  Honorable  the  Min- 
ister of  I»ubllc  Works,  equal  to  ten  per  cent 
(10  P.O.)  ot'the  etnoant  of  tho  tender. 

By  order. 

B.   C.   DE38ROCUBIRB, 

Beeretanr. 
Oepeirtaaent  «f  fMWie  IVertts, 

OtUwa!,   Oetfifcer   IB,    tnt. 


«Er.4.KT.>Ii:NT    OK   MILiri.V    ANT) 
nEFENCK. 

New   Drill   Holl   at    Kcrnle,   B.C. 

NOTICE    TO    CO.NTRACTORP. 

Healed  tenders  marked  on  envelope  "Ten- 
der tor  Construction  of  a  new  Drill  Hull. 
Kcrnle,  B.C.."  and  addressed  to  the  Director 
I''  Contracts,  Department  of  Mllltia  and 
Defence,  Ottawa,  will  be  received  until 
noon,  .November  21st,  proximo  tor  the  con- 
srrucllon  of  a  new   Drill   Hall  at  Kernle,    U.C 

Specifications  may  be  seen  and  full  par- 
ticulars obtained  at  tho  office  of  the  Officer 
Commanding  Military  District  No.  11,  Vic- 
toria, B.C.,  and  tho  City  Clerk,  Fernle, 
n.C,  and  tho  Director  of  Engineer  .Sci\lces. 
Headquarters,    Ottawa.^ 

Tendera  must  bo  made  oii  the  form  sup- 
plied by  the  Department  and  .  accompanied 
b.v  an  accepted  cheque  on  a  Canadian  char- 
icred  bank,  for  ten  per  cent  (10  p.o  of 
tho  amount  of  the  tender,  payable  to  the 
order  of  tho  Honorable  the  Minister  of 
Mllltia  and  Defence  which  amount  will  be 
foifeltod  If  Ihe  party  temlcrlng  decllne.-i  to 
enter  Into  or  falls  to  complete  the  contract 
In    accordance    with    his    tender. 

The  Departmimt  does  not  bind  Itself  to 
itcoept    the   lowest   or   any    tender. 

EUGENE    FISKT,    Colonel, 

Deputy   Minister. 
Department    of   Mllltia   and    Defence. 
Ottawa,    October   17,    1912. 
Newsp.ipers  will    not  be  paid   If  this  a.dver 
tlaeiiTimt    is   Inserted    without    iiUthorlty    from 
the    Department. 

WATER  NOTICE 


For    a    Llewjse    to   Tnke    and    I'se    Water. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  Geoflry 
Thomas  Butler.  of  Keatlngs  P.  O.,  wi;i 
apply  for  a  license  10  tak>.  and  use  five 
hundred  gallons  of  water  per  day  out  of  a 
spring  which  rises  on  the  land  herein 
dcpcrlbud.  The  water  will  be  diverted  at 
the  spring  and  will  be  us'd  for  domestic 
purposes  on  the  land  descrl'.u'd  as  the  east 
half  of  the  wpsl  twenty  acre."  of  .Section 
14,  Hunge  2  Ea-Mf,  South  f^natiich  District. 
This  notice  was  posted  on  the  gri'und  on 
ihe  Kth  day  of  September,  1912.  The  ap- 
pllratlon  will  bo  tiled  In  the  utllce  of  the 
\Vatcr    Keci>rder    at     Victoria. 

Objections  may  be  tiled  with  tho  said 
Water  Recorder  or  with  the  Complroiier  of 
Water  RUhts,  FarHament-  Buildings,  Vic- 
toria.  B.   C. 

QEOFTREV     T.      BITTLER, 
Applicant. 

IJQCOR   ACT,   IDIO. 

Notke  Is  Kerobr  given  thAt,  on  tho  first 
day  of  December  next,  application  will  bo 
made  to  the  Superintendent  of  l^rovlnclal 
Police  for  renewal  of  the  hotel  llcenc<<  to 
sell  Ucuor  by  retail  In  the  hotel  known  as 
tho  Colwood  Hotel,  situate  at  Colwood,  in 
the  Province   of    British   Columbia. 

Dated    this    23rd    d.iy    of    Octoticr,    ID  12. 
DANIEL   CAMPBELL,    Applicant. 

IjqVOR    ACT,    1910. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that,'  on  the  first 
day  of  December  next,  application  wll^  bo 
made  to  the  Superintendent  of  Provincial 
Police  for  renewal  of  the  hotel  licence  to 
sell  liquor  by  retail  in  the  hotel  known  as 
the  I'arsrt'n's  llridge  Hotel,  situate  at  Par- 
.•■>n'»  Bridge,  Es'iulmalt  district.  In  the 
1  rovlncB    of    Hiltlsh    Cohiinbla. 

Dated    this    «Oth    day    of    October,    1912. 
RICHARD   PRICE,    Applicant. 


LiqrOR    ACT,    1010. 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that,  on  the  first 
day  of  December  next,  application  will  be 
made  to  the  Superintendent  of  Provincial 
Police  for  renewal  of  the  hotel  licence  to 
sell  liquor  by  retail  In  the  hotel  known  as 
the  Sidney  Hotel,  situate  at  Sidney,  In  the 
Province    of     British    (r:olumbla. 

Dated    this    2rith    day    of   October,    1912. 
P.    N.    TESTER. 

Applicant. 


UQUOR  ACT,  IQIO.' 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  on  the  first 
dny  of  December  next,  application  will  be 
made  to-  the  Superintendent  of  Provincial 
Police  for  renewal  of  the  hotel  license  to 
»p||  ll<itior  by  retail  In  the  hotel  known  as 
the  Oak  Dell  Hotel,  situate  at  Colwood,  In 
the    Province    of    British    Columbia. 

Dated    this   22nd   day'-^f   October,    1912. 
JOHN    80UTHWICK, 

AppUcont. 

LIQt'OR   ACT,    IBlt 


Notice  la  hereby  given  that,  on  the  flrat 
day  of  De^rmher  next,  application  will  be 
in.Tle  tc)  the  Superintendent  of  Provincial 
Police  for  renewal  of  the  hotel  licence  to 
sell  llijuor  by  retail  In  the  hotel  known  as 
the  Goldstream  Hotel,  situate  at  Gold- 
.Htreain.   In  the   Province  of   British   Columbia. 

Dated    thia    2Jrd    day    of    October,    1912. 
WILKRID    MILLER, 

Applicant. 

LIQUOR    ACT.    1010. 

Notice  la  hereby  given  that,  on  the  flrat 
day  of  December  next,  application  will  bo 
made  to  the  Superintendent  of  Provincial 
Police  for  renewal  of  the  hotel  licence  to 
sell  liquor  by  retail  In  the  hotel  known  oa 
the  Sooke  Harbor  Hotel,  altuate  at  Mllne'a 
Landing,  Sooke,  In  the  Province  of  Brltlah 
Columbia. 

Dated    Ihh''  2Ilrd   day   of   October,    1*12. 

BOOKK  HARBOIl  HOTEL  CO.,  AppUcapt 
Chaa,   H.    Biirbnur.   Manager. 


FOR  RENT 

Stores  and  WarehoLi.sc  Ikiildings  on  Cormorant  St., 
'    .  Between  Douglas  and  Broad 


WESTERN  DOMlNiON  LAND  AND 
INVESTMENT  CO.  LTD. 

With  which  is  Incorporated  Bevan,  Gore  &  EllOt,  Ltd. 

Cor.  Fort  and  Broad  Streets  Phone  2470-2471 


F.  W.  STEVENSON  &  CO. 


COMMISSION  BROKERS 


ORDERS  EXECUTED  ON  ALL  EXCHANGES 
Stocks,  Boods^  Grain,,  Cotton,  Real  .Ef, tote,  Timber,  Insurance. 


•immmtmm 


■m   ^  *" 


PrfVttg  Wlr^  to  Chicago,  New  York,  Boston  and  Montreal. 


UN  FIRE 

The  oldest  Insurance  Office  In  the  world 

rOUNDBb  A.D.  1710  BI-CEINTENABY  1910 

Home  Office  »  London.  England  t 

CaiMadlab  Bcanch,  Sua    Balldlnii,  Torontot   H«  H*  BlaoUnuw.  " — -nrf-tr. 

VEVCBHUTOX    k    sons.    VZCTOKIA    AOiSlNXS. 


•^  MONEY    TO    LOAN 

Restaurant 
for  Sale 

Good    will    and    furniture   as 
a  going  concern,  in  the  best 
part     of     the     city.       Three 
years'   lease,    cheap    rent. 
Apply   to 

LA.  Harris  &  Co 


^riione  S6.1I. 


1^3D  DouKlaa  St. 


REWA  RD 


92S0  reward  will  be  pttlil  to  anyone  who 
con  give  evidence  that  -.vlll  lead  to  the 
Identification  ot  the  person  or  persona  who 
broke  Into  Mr.  Bullen's  house  at  Pike  I>ake, 
rfectlon  9  and  part  of  si^ctlon  7,  HiKhland 
District,  within  the  flrat  20  daya  of  October, 
1912,  ond  stole  one  12-bore  shotgun  nnd  one 
.22-boro    rifle    and    a    number    o£    cartrldgea. 

9SO0  reward  wUl  be  paid  to  anyone  who 
can  glvo  evidence  (."".nt  will  lead  to  the 
arrest  and  convlotlnn  of  iiie  persons  who 
broke    into    the    above-described    house. 

A  suitable  reward  will  \n'  paid  to  anyone 
.vhn  at  any  time  can  lay  Information 
.Tsaln.tr  any  person  found  lreap.a»slng  on 
above-descrlbeU    property. 

IIARHY    F.    BUI.UEN, 

Esquimau    Road. 


Notice  to  Electors 


A 

Cheap 
Home- 
Site 


We  will  sell  you  2 
acre  farm  in  Saanich, 
with  a  cash  paymeiit 
of 

ONLY  ?120 
See   It  Today 


3EClJRn 

Trotince 
Alley 


M 


Phona 

assi 


CH    I    C 


STonsaBj. 


UST 


1 1  Tl  I  il'l  ar.la  I'l'Jtai 

US     I>OAir     TOP 
MONET 

To  Buy  or  Build  HoQoea 
or    Pay    Off    MorVcBfe* 

I  TKt  CANADIAN  MOM|,!t«yj5TMtMTC0l»«IW 


5% 


;    -im-iilx    Ceairal    Bide. 


FtaoM  sua. 


Those  wlshlnK  to  qualify  to  vote  as 
Householrter.s  and  Licensees  at  the  next 
municipal  election,  who  aro  not  In  a  po- 
sition to  make  the  declaration  In  the 
Assessor's  Offloc  wltl.in  the  usual  office 
hour.s,  will  have  the  privilege  of  making 
said  •declaration  In  th-e  Assessor's  Office 
between  the  hours  of  7  o'clock  and 
9  o'clock  In  the  evening  of  every  day 
in  the  w«ek,  for  the  remainder  of  the 
month  of  October  instant,  cxcoi)tlnK 
Saturday,  Sunday  and  Monday  next 
(Thanksgiving  Hay),  as  the  said  office 
will  be  opened  during  these  hours  for 
that   purpose. 

AVELI-INQTO.V   J.    DOWLER, 

C.  M.  C. 

Victoria,  B.  C,  City  Clerk's  Office, 
October  23.   1912. 

LIQl'OR  ACT,  IBIO. 


NOTICE 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that,  on  the  first 
day  ot  December  next,  application  will  be 
made  to  the  Siipcrlntendent  of  I'rovlnclal 
Police  for  the  transfer  ot  the  licence  for 
the  sale  of  liquor  by  retail  In  and  upun  tho 
premises  known  as  the  Sidney  Hf>lel,  situate 
at  fJIdney,  British  (Columbia,  from  Tester  A 
Taylor  to  I'eter  N,  Te'fcter  of  British  ■'Jo- 
lun\bla. 

Dated    this    2Blh    dny    of    October.    1913. 
TE.STER  A    TATf.OH, 

Holders    of    l.lci«nco. 
P.    N.   TESTER, 

Applicant  for  Tranfor. 


NOTICE 


AU  purchasers,  from  Franda  H. 
Stirling,  of  lots,  Bubdlvislons  of  Lot 
Eleven  (11),  Alberni  District,  under 
Maps  number  618,  618A  and  4il8B..  ar« 
hereby  notified  that  application  bas 
been  mode  to  the'  Supreme  court  for 
an  order  to  amend  Map  618  by  closinc 
tho  road  ahowrt.y4hereon  running  be-^ 
tween  Lots  25,  26,  29  and  SO;  and  that 
Bald  application  has  besn  adjournsd 
until  ten-thirty  (10.30)  a.  m.  on  Tues> 
day,  the  22nd  October,'  1912.  to  enable 
all  parties  intereisted  to  appear  and 
state   their  objections,   if  any. 

Dated  at  Victoria,  B.  O.,  this  Stb 
October.    1912. 

THORNTON  FELL, 
Solicitor  for  Francis  H.  Stlrllnc 


NOTICE 


I. 


Take  notice  that  application  will  be  made 
to  the  Board  of  Licensing  Commlaalonerl 
ot  the  City  ot  Victoria  at  their  next 
sittings,  to  be  held  after  the  expiration  of 
thirty  days  from  the  date  hereof,  for  the 
transfer  to  Emil  Mlchaux,  ot  Victoria,  B. 
C,  of  the  liiH!nco  now  held  by  tne  to  isell 
■  pIrltuoiiR  llqiiorn  by  retail  upoiv  the  pram- 
Isea  known  hr  the  Bmpiro  Hotel,  altuat* 
at  Hi'i  nnd  6'IS  Johnson  street.  In  tbe  City 
of    Victoria,    n.    C. 

Dated 'at   Victoria,    B.    C,  -tbe  day  Of 

September,     3»1» 
(Witness)       SIDNEY    ALFRID    MITCHBI.U 


NOTJC^  -  — 


Notice  la  herel>y  rtren  that  application 
will  be  made  to  the  Board  of  Liieanalng 
foinmlailonera  for  the  City  ot  Victoria, 
D.  C,  at  Its  next  altllng  for  a  trsnafar  of 
the  llrciiae  of  the  Hudaon'a  .Bay  Company 
to  aell  hy  It  tall  (ormanted,  aplrltuous  or 
other  liquor*  In  quant Itlea  of  not  leas  than 
a  reputed  pint  bottle,  from  tho  premlaea 
known  «•  IISO  Wharf  atreot,  N'lctorla,  B.  C. 
to  Iha  prainlaea  known-  as  1313  VoaglU 
■treat.    In    tha    aald    City   «(   VIelorla. 

Datad  St  Victoria,  B.  O..  this  l*th  day 
ot   Oetoberv    Itlt. 

HUDBON^a  BA*  COXPAlnr. 


Public  notice  is  hereby  given  that  iha 
Canadian  Northern  PacillQ  Hallway 
have  deposUad  in  tba  Land  Registry 
Ofnce,  of  the  City  ot  Victoria.  th«  plan, 
pronie  and  book  of  reference  of  that 
part  of  their  railway  being  construct- 
ed on  Vancouver  Islanil  in  Cowlchan 
Laka  District,  from  station  4S  X  0* 
to  aUtton  321    X    00.7. 

Victoria,  B.  C,  July  «>.   IflJ. 
inadlan   Xorthprn    'Pselfi«   Ry. 
By    T.    U.    WHITS. 

Chiaf   Baginaar. 

OTICE 


N«>tlM  ta  har«<by  dven  UiAt  tlia 
flrnt  of  Bobartraa  and  Rowl«ir, 
Jh-retirhtars  »nd  Slftlppara.  waa  dl«aolva« 
on  tta*  twtltth  day  of  8«ptaiB»«r.  #M 
th«uaan4  nln*  hundred  and  tiralv*.  BUI* 
tiMM  nsrtAftor  will  h9  mttUA  m  igr 
Itr.  a.  A  it««ia|r..  , 


NOTICE 


KarlmM*    Wntera    Pt«t«eM«n    Ad 

Notice  la  taaraUy  glvaa  taat  Noraan 
Hardle  and  Uvlon  ,  WbUworih  HarOla  at 
Victoria,  iirlilah  CoiatelHi^  or*  4pplyln«  ta 
His  Excellency  the  dovarnor'OAnaral  ot 
Canada  In  counoll,  tar  approval  o(  tka 
ai«a  plans,  alte  and  dasorlpUon  -Qt  works 
proposed  to  be  conatructad  la  Wast  Wsyi 
Victoria  Harl>or,  Victoria,  a.  C,  and  ksiag 
tha  landa  sltuato,  lying  and  kaing  la  lk«f, 
city  or  Vlbtoria  atortaal<L.and  kBoWBt'  Nsia^^' 
berad  and  deocrlbad  assart  at  Mia  ASM' 
block  of  aecilon  thirty-two  <lt>.  Ss^l' 
msU  diatrlct  aa  shown  apon  a  9%aM  M* 
aaxad  to  Corttncata  ot  TlUa  Na.  IIICIC  J4W 
have  dspaaitad  the  araa  aad  siM  plaaa  MM 
tba  propoaad  warks  aad  daaortptlMt  thaf**, 
ot  with  tba  UinlstOT  oC  l*tt»ll»  W«MB»  'M 
Ottawa,  and  th«  daptloats.  ttianMr;i«tti|-«)Mk 
RagUtikr  a«n4ral  af  TItlaa  M  Mm  ^UMt 
Ragistry  otfloa  at  tba  jC>ty  M  VtaJKilfc 
British  Columbia,  aad  tai^  til*  oMI^Mit  iT* 
th*  said  apyllcauoa  will  tM  »r««MdMI  'vftli 
at  tba  aapirattoa  of  aiM  saaatt^a  jTiMllat 
from  tka  tliaa  ot  tha  Irst  pvmA^Im  «t 
this  iiotle*  tn  (ha  CauMkt  <lMiatMk    c 

;"~-«MtJ'Si3^':'^'?«* 


i?9i'iH.- ' 


V:V.'  ■  -  -.1 


SI" 


26 


VICTORIA    DA1I.Y    ^JULONIST 


•^mMm 


For  PIE  CRUST,  CAKES.  PUDDINGS, 
MJNCEMEAT,  COOKING  &  FRYING, 

The  (ecuilng  profastkonal  Cooks  now  u»e  and 
recommend  the  use  of 

ATORA 

(HIIMN'S  REFINED   BEEF  SUET) 

Pr»par»d  mololy   front  Fi»omh 
BEEF  SUETm 

In  Blooks  for  frying-  and  cooking, 
and  ready  shredded  forpuddlnge  and  pastry. 

1-lb.  equals  2-lbs.  Raw  Suet. 

Sold  by  QpocePB  and   Dealers  In  1-lb.  and  i-lb.  Boxes. 

HUGON  &  Co.,  Ltd., Pendleton,  MANCHESTER. 

Wholesale  Distributors  for  Canada: 

BRITISH  IMPORTERS/LTD..  VICTORIA  B.  C 

Phone  3045,  :       r' 


Desire  to  Own  Homes  in  That 
District  Shown  by  Figures- 
Three  Times  Greater  Than 
Last 


1  6ar 


liiiWiiiljjim 


liHI>'liji%<l|<ili|>il'H|i| 


,■' «- ,.. 


III -111  liiiii»l 


with  liVrg«  house  frontage  on  three  streets.    This 


coraer,  1120x360,  on  Oak  Bay  Avenue,    on    easy 
terhifl^iit  tite  low  f^rlce  of .  •  •  • •  .?20,<K)0 

1^.  Two  Acres,  with  9-roomed  house,  all  cultivated  and  in  fruit 
trees,   jCfajfifeffl  Iffl^g^St  ^tc,,  wJIfe    twQ    gtfect    frostage& 

Teri#^|i|i«b^i:*^|glB#.%,.;..^.^-v^':.  ,:.*^.W.,^..  *>faWpWF 
Island  Roadr— Larg-e  lot,  with  nice  trees.     Size  85x203.  Make 

two  goQd  lots.     1-3  cash,  bal.  arranged.     Price  ....$3450 
St.  Patrick  and  Saratoga — Large  double  corner,  180x120,  with 

lovely  trees.      1-4  cash,  bal.  arranged.     Price $8000 

One  Acre  and  Large  House.     Garden  beautifully  laid  out  in 

lawn,  ornamental  shrub.s  and  fruit  trees.       Chicken  house, 

etc.,  with  lovely  view  of  the  Straits  and  Mountains.     On 

terms  to  arrange.     Price   $30,OO0 

Golf  Links  Park,   i    1-2  acres— rDelightful     situation     for     a 

beautiful    home.        View   unsurpassed.        Overlooking   Golf 

Links  and  Straits.     On  terms  to  suit.     Price   ...$13,000 
Beach  Drive — 1  acre,  \Vith  nice  trees.     Good  location.  Terms 

to  arrange.     Price $9500 

Linkleas  Ave. — Nice  lot,  50x165,  nicely  treed.     1-3  cash,  bal. 

I  and  2  years.     Price $1700 

These  Are  Just  a  Few  of  Our  Choicest  Investments 

Better  Call  or  Phone,  and  We  Shall  Be  Glad  to  Show  You 

Where  to  Invest  to  Advantage 

For  Further  Particulars,  Apply  to 

Ballantine,  Jenkinson  &  Co. 

Real  Estate  and  P'inancial  Brokers,  etc. 
1210  Langley  Street  _  ,         Phone  3415 

The  Oak  Bay  Investment  Co. 

Car  Terminus  n  Newport  Avenue 


PermitH  for  over  one  mlUlon  <loUar8' 
worth  of  buildings  have  been  Issued  by 
the  Oiik  Hay  municipality  during  the 
I)resent  your.  For  some  days  the  flguros 
hiive  been  attentively  watchod,  as  it 
WHS  known  that  the  above  figure  was 
boingr  closely  approached,  but  It  was 
not  until  late  yesterday  attornooti  that 
Mr.  Floyd  was  able  to  make  the  wel- 
come unnounoement  that  the  11,000.000 
mark  had  been;4||ittitt|F  passed.  J  ; 
. JN^^othine  IB  ndmflnttgifioant  of  the 
HMJ^IIfter  of  well-to-do  residents  In  the 

steady  «nd-tili^««lriMm 
and  own'iL  Home  lb  tb^«  S)«»fi^ttl«iP  ai«<' 
•f^.trlot.  In  apUe  of  the  faot  th>*t  yaluea 
have  appreciated,  roughly  speaklns. 
100-  per  oen$  fa  the.  last  twelve  months. 
ISontb  ttftei^  month  the  bufldlnr  flcrures 
lMMr#  4|0iie  on  inoreoslnff.  Bbowlng  a  d«r 
'twatiMjt^B  ««  the  wxt  of  t>»tb  '':*Mt- 
dent«  In  othOr  pa^  of  the  dty  iad  oo 
the  part  of  vlaitors  to  make  a  home. 

there,  ooBt  w.hat  It  mlgltit 

speooiation  haa  played  uttie  part  in 
cwellins  tbeae  figurea.  XiOta  have  been 
bought  to  U ve  on  tn  the  inajorl  ty  of  ca«e» 
i|jl|ia6e<M>n«rhtay«  tittf^r  jM^n  ao<iulred 
ihan  balldlnsr  la....  ixamiafki^Aili^ ' jrtlg  ■ . ,;  t]mpr'  : 


more  alfalfa  will  be  raised,  more  bee* 
kept,  and  with  auch  a  lung  season  of 
nectar  Becrotlon,  tons  of  honey  pro- 
duced wtieio  It  1b  popularly  supposed 
to    bo    ImpoBslblB. 

Air.  Kobinaun  was  Informed  that  cu- 
ciimberB,  squaah.  vegetable  marrow, 
etc.,  could  not  be  raised  out  of  doors 
ou  account  of  the  absence  of  honey 
bees  to  bring  abou'  A;  proper  poUeu- 
IzlUK  of  the  blooms,  aiul  without  this 
the  fruit  will  not  set.  A  local  florist. 
With  2&0  feat  of  glassliouse  had  found 
cucumber-growing-  unprofitable  for  lack 
of  bees  to  carry  on  this  law  of  nature, 
and  doing  U  by  hand  was  too  costly. 
From  information  I  was  pleased  to 
furnish,  the  honey  bee  will  be  used  In 
future. 


LOCAL    IMPROVEMENT    ASSESSMENT 

Continued  from  Page  M 


BY-LAW  No.  jja. 
Chester  Avenue,  from  DallasJRoad  to  Woodstock  Avenue— (Exproptiatloci^ 


•mt 


i: 


-.^ 


New  Goods 

Jersey  Suits  ,and  Toques,   Knit  Kilt 
Costumes,   Wool    Stockings,    Chil- 
dren's Sweater  Coats 

AT 

Arthur  Holmes 

1314  Broad  Street,  Duck  Block 


HOUSES 
BUILT 


ON    IKaTALMEJNT    PLAN 


D.  H.  Bale 

CONTKACTOR  AND  BUILDER 
Cor.    Fort  and 
Btadacona  Av«. 

•raxjansoani  ii4o 


Canton  Linens 

FANCY    DRE8B    PATTERNS 
Importers   of    ChlnM.   and   Japan... 
nika   of  .vary   deaorlption.      Call    anil 
a.* -our  atoclc  bet  era  purcbaatns  alaa- 
wh.ra. 

Qnong  Man  Fung  A  Co. 

171B  OoTeminaBt  Htraet 


MONTEREY    AVENUE 

Near  Saratoga,  Lot  7,'Block 
C.  C,  50x120  ....$1,650 

STANNARD     AVENUE 

Foul  Bay,  50x120.  .$1,550 

B.  C.  Business  Men's 

Clearing  House  and 

Excliange 

Phone  3804 
Bank  of  Montreal  Chambers 


60x232x60 

Fort  and  View  Sts. 

This  property  is  east  of  Cook,  on  the  north 
side  of  Fort. 

The  adjoining  60  x  232  x  60  on  the  west 
is  quoted  at  $35,000. 

I  can  sell  this    until  Saturday    next    for 

$25,000 

On  the  easiest  kind  of  terms,  the  price  being 
$10,000  under  the  adjoining  quotation. 
Furflier  particulars  apply  to 

L.  H.ELLIS 


MM>A». .       »0OII  •,  MOODT  tOMM. 


!*r -ivwp^vtS'f^srWSilRSWW^^ 


provement  of  the  g§iim!i-''1$^: 
and  water  and  drainasre  have  all  con- 
tributed to  the"  general  attractiveness 
of   the   district. 

The  exact  flgrures  Tcad  as  follows: 
For  the  month  of  October,  $132,288, 
against  $84,650  for  the  oorreapondinjf 
month  of  last  year,  or  an  Increase  of 
281  per  cent.  For  the  period  from  Jan- 
uary 1  to  October  1.  1912,  11,000.206. 
as  compared  with  $373,902,  for  the  same 
ten  months  in  1911,  or  an  Increase  of 
167   per   cent. 


CANADIAN  RAILROADS 


TO    JOSEPH    WALTER    LA    FOBTCNB, 

Cobble    Hill,    Vancuuver    Island. 

Tal<o  noUio  that  an  action  has  been  com- 
incncedi  iLgalnist  you  In  the  aupremo  Court 
of  BrlSUh  ("olumbla  (VlotoiMa  Roglitry)  by 
Krne»t  A.  tscott.  and  John  Pedeu.  -carrylnK 
on  buaiuegg  under  tlio  rirm  nama  of  Hcott  ic 
Pedon,  dealers  In  hay,  itraln.  feed,  etc.. 
Store  atroot,  \lctorla,  B.  C,  tor  tlio  »uni  of 
fl-02.»0,  being  the  amount  due  by  you  to 
Iho  said  lirncBt  A..  Scott  and  John  Poden 
and  that  unleaa  an  appearance  la  entered  by 
you  or  on  your  behalf  within  twc>nt>  five 
days  from  date  hereof.  Judgment  may  be 
given  In  your  absence. 
Dated  at  Victoria,   B.  C,  thU  24th  day  of 

jjIStobar,   A.   D.  1012. 

':.  »LLIOTT.   MACLEAN  &  SHANDLET, 


SMiiAd''  liii'fliiti'  ""jtiflfgiiMii  vt'-li^- i^tMM^ 
stgasd,  eiaorMd  '^naaem  tor         - 
yiU  ,1»  wwlYtttt  aa  te  aonn  an  JTOTimlwr 

'  torth*'  (oUow(ify  dssortptloas  a{  mkt- 


caUaaefVt.  tt«va|  -iNivea 

S^tliieir 'IfiiMtaia- ;    viurauhas, 
.0«djM«'  .  otit, . 

0bm'::..^  Poii«hia»>eft«.| 

^,  hard  and  adSfS 


Blgr   Oaizts    Shown   by   Three    Systems — 
Bamarkable  Increase  by  C.  F.  B. 

Whatever  the  uncertainly  of  the 
market's  course  for  C.  P.  B.,  the  com- 
peny's  earnings  continue  to  shovr  re- 
markable increases.  After  a  falling 
off  in  the  rate  of  increase  through 
the  month  of  September,  earnings 
this  month  arc  again  showing  big 
gains,  says  The  Montreal  Gazette. 
Following  an  Increase  of  $417,000  in 
tho  second  week  of  .  October,  returns 
for  the  third  week  Issued  yesterday 
showed  a  gain  of  $411,000.  the  rela- 
tive Increase  l^ng  nearly  17  per  cent 
over  gross  in  wrb  same  week  last  year. 
The  total  increase  In  gross  so  fax  this 
month   amounts    to    $1,227,000. 

Largo  gains  are  also  shown  toy  the 
Grand  ""Trunk  and  the  Canadian 
Xorthern  for  the  third  week ,  of  the 
month.  Grand  Trunk's  Iiidr^aso  was 
largo  actually  and  relatlvSly,  $108,- 
2G0,  or  over  10  per  cent,  and  the  C. 
X.  H.'a  $102,100,  or  about  22  per  cent. 
The  figures,  individually  and  collec- 
tively, reflect  the  phenomenal  activity 
of  trade  throughout  the  country  as 
well  as  the  heavy  movement  of  west- 
ern crops.  The  statements  for  the 
wcok,  this  year  and  last,  are  as^  fol- 
lows; - 

Canadian   Pacific 

1912     ' $2,848,000 

1911     2,632,000 

Increase     $411,000 

Grand    Trunk 
1B12 $1,132,152 

1911     1,023,892 

Increasp     $108,260 

Canadian   Nortliern 

1912     '. $BS1,100 

1911     459,000 

Increase    $102,100 

BEE-KEEPING  EXHIbTt 

SEEN  AT  LETHBRIDGE 


Provincial   Expert   Speaks    of   What   He 

roand  While  at  Bry  Farming 

Congress. 


Mr.  E.  F,  Robinson,  of  Bhawnigan 
l^'ke.  who  has  Just  returned  from  tak- 
ing char^fe  of  the  honey  and  bee  ex- 
hibit at  Lethbridge,  speaks  very  en- 
thusla.itlcally  of  the  success  of  the 
provincial  exhibit  as  a  whole,  and  of 
the  action  of  the  department  of  agri- 
culture In  allowing  visitors  to  taste  oa 
well  as  look  at  the  apples  on  exhlblton. 
This  he  considers  tho  ino-st  practical 
method  of  advertising  tliat  could  pos- 
slMy   have   been   adopted. 

Tn  regard  to  his  own  especial  work, 
Mr.  Kobinsdn  states  that  hitherto  It 
has  been  IhouRht  impossible  to  kn<?p  the 
honey  bee  as  a  honey  producer  on  the 
farms  around  Tjpthbridge,  on  account 
of  the  strong  winds  and  the  absence  of 
natural  flora,  hut  that  he  found  one 
farmer  a/bout  three  miles  out  of  Leth- 
bridge who  had  some  seven  colonies  of 
bees,  from  which  the  season's  honey 
had  not  been  rcmoveil.  On  examina- 
tion, one  hive  was  foiind  to  huvn  two 
supers  full  of  beautiful  white  alfalfa 
honey,  a.  very  conservative  estimate  of 
whloh  was  3.60  lbs.,  and  might  have  been 
800  lbs,  had  the  farmer  known  mora  of 
tbo  art  of  bee  keeping,  for  In  taking  the 
honey  off  the  hive,  there  wa.i  evidence 
that  th«  bees  had  been  much  crowded  for 
want  of   more   storing  room. 

From  another  hive  the  farme.-  re- 
moved four  combs,  on  August  19,'  to 
pnt  In  the  local  exhibition,  and  the 
.bees  had  filled  the  empty  place  with 
lieaQtlfal  white  comb  and  loaded  It  with 
water-white    honey    of   fine    quality. 

Thle  last  flow  was  from  the  third 
growth  of  alfalfa,  and  showed'  that, 
with  proper  jiro^eotlon  from  the  pre- 
vatllnf  winda,  honey,  one  of  nature's 
ehoioeet  productions,  can  bo  raieed  on 
the  iiratrle  around   Lethbrldf*. 

AM  the  farmen  praotloe  mixed  %nnM 


M/ir-"Wit^'Wfnry    at    H.M.C.  '-^oekyMde'-'at' 
Halifax,  "U.S.,   and   Bsqulmalt.   B.C. 

Forms  of  tender  may  be  had  by  appli- 
cation to  the  underalgned  or  to  the  Naval 
Store   Officer   at   either  Dockyard. 

Unauthorized  publication  of  this  notice 
will  not  be  paid  for. 

'        G.    J.    DBKBARATS, 
Deputy  Minister  of  the  Naval  Service. 

Department   of   the   Naval   Service. 
Ottawa,    October   15.    1812. 


0  g 
NAME   OP    OWNER                         5  d  "£ 

01  ►q  a  TO  6<  K 

Grant,    R.    A.    C 8  1-JB  K  Fairfield  110.  $2.18 

Grant,     R.     A.     C 0  1-25.  K  Fairfield  50.  2.13 

Hergeantson,    Lucy  B , 10  1-25  K  Fairfield  50.  2.13 

Williams.   W.    T 11  1-25  K  Fairfield  50.  2.13 

York,    Loui-s    8 12  1-25  K  Fairfield  50.  2.13 

Smith,   Edith    M C  S-«  1-25  K  Fairfield  46.  2.13 

Smith,    Kdlth   M B  3-8  1-25  K  Fairfield  46.  2.13 

Fraser,   Geo.   A.   et   al A  J-8  1-25  K  Fairfl«ld  46.  2.13 

Fraser,    Geo.    A.    et    ai t  D  3-6  1-25  K  Fairfield  138  2.13 

B.    C.    Electric   Ry.   Co 13  1-26  K  Falrffleld          50.  2.13 

B.    C.    Electric   Ry.   Co 14  1-25  K  Fairfield  SO.  2.13 

B.    C.   Electric   Ry.    Co 16  1-26  K  Fairfield  50.  2.13 

Fletcher      Joseph            16  1-25  K  Fairfield  50.  2.13 

Mlll«  J^  Louise    .,<,., ,,^,j.,,4,    ,X7  ^,  ^1:»6  K  Fairfield  lOO  2  13 

'*^"%   l'                          *^^'^*  BY-LAW  No,  80. 
O^lffliM  tbteet.  from  Coolc  Street  to  txfi^4m»ptr*'mammam,  ^bt  mA  0mm  «m  fWevm 

^.^.XU— -, , III.       I"  I  ■■'■  i.l''.'""|.   '  "i " '"•  '  "  ii  " i--^— — !---->— J— J— - 


o 

;g 

.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
.02 
02 


$284.E0 

106.60 

106.80 

106.60 

106.60 

98.05 

98.06 

98.05 

294.20 

106.60 

106.60 

106.60 

106.60 

223  35 


mo.oo 

181.60 
131.60 
181.60 
131.50 
ISLOO" 
121.00 
121.00 
863.00 
131.50 
181.50 
131.50 
131.50 
S-IS  50 


11,899.84     $234  25   ^   13(842  60 


IIIIMII      IH,||l||lii|ill 


XA|fUi^'^..i«iRII»' 


Maae>  Maria  ..Qf'vv><<.*. <<«*••* 


4 


N.  Maae>  Maria  ..Qf'vv><<.*. <<«*••* 

"I  ";,"."  'TWNliWirTfiiHfrHswt'CTl*- -'  »'».»'iit  ««  ».»«»»»y 


iM 


Pedcn.  Atex.    . 
Cooper,    Charles    . 
Stewart,    Arthur 
Meyers.   Capt   W. 


"WW. » '<r  y  '*'  •■•.•mmw'my 

t  ■  •  »'•  ^  «,•  •  •  *.•  .•  •  • 

*■••«'**  a#*  •«'«;•  • 

<>••■•••«• «V« • • 

■  ••■■••««*■  a-*  % 


If 
11 

■* 


I.  4.  ft  a 

4,  &  22 
4,  &   22 


VMrtcM 
jnurflaSd 
FatrfleM 
VHirflelft 
-Fairfield-, 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 
Fairfield 


110.0 
BB.0 

66.0 
66.0 


66.0 

65.0 

66.0 

120.0 


798.0 


City's   Share 
Total  ... 


;rv 


..,,;:> 


94.66 

'      94.60 

94.60 

206.40 

$1872.60 
$343.87 

$1716.47 


i.  »!.«»'• 

.:''^it.66 
24.20 
24.20 
11.66 
11.65 
11.65 
26.45 


$254.50 
116.50 
116.50 
118.60 
242.00 
242.00 
116.50 
116.50 
116.50 
2B4.50 


$169.20    $1692.00 


-  BY-LAW  No.  143. 

Hilda  Street,  from  Linden  Avenue  to  Cook  Street — Grading,  Draining  and  Paving  with  Asphalt,  Constructing  Curbs,  Gutters  and  Boule- 
vards on  Both  Sides  of  Said  Street,  also  Sewer,  Surface  Drain  and  Water  Laterals. 


NA.ME    OF    OWXER  jj 

> 

2 

3 

McLachlan.    John 

Watts,    Frank    

MCKinnon,    Agnes Part 

Greenwood,    A Par-t. 

Hart,    J. 

H.allam,   J.  D 

Bh.apland,    F 

Trlmen,    Mrs.   L.   B 

Brown,   P.   R     .\ 

Gordon,   Mrs.  B.   S ..V..^...    ' 

Dickinson.    R 

Po W8 well.  Bertha  P. 

Walke,    Wm.    M. 

Walke,    Wm.    M ,..> 

Knott,    H.    T. 

Curry.    W.    S. 

Bailey,  Samuel  O 

4    •  ,  ■ 


i 

i 

a 
0 

a 

a 
0 

.       B 

_.  « 

<6 

a 
0 

»  ■■ 
p8 

a 

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s 
0 

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^& 
0  *^ 

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0) 

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i2 

a 

a  0 

1?. 

:i 

5 

5 

£ 

Sh 

5s 

m(3 

^5 

$8 

0 
Eh 

^^ 

^4 

7 

1-5.6-21 

Fairfield 

120.0 

$4.12% 

$495.00 

$37.20 

$8.63 

$540.83 

$66.70 

$667.00 

8 

•  1-6.6-21 

Fairfield 

120.0 

4.12V4 

495.00 

8.63 

603.63 

.62.10 

621.00 

6 

3-5.8-21 

Fairfield 

60.0 

4.1214 

247.50 

S.63 

256.13 

31.60 

316.00 

6 

3-5.6-21 

Fairfield 

50  0 

4.12M. 

206.25 

8.63 

214.88 

26.50 

265.00 

3-5.6-21 

Fairfield 

60.0 

4.1214 

247. iiO 

8.63 

256.13 

31.60 

316.00 

9 

3-5.6-21 

Fairfield 

60.0 

4.121^ 

247.50 

87.20 

8.S3 

flO.ftO 

303.33 

37.40 

374.00 

11 

3-5.6-21 

Fairfield 

60.0 

4.1 2  H 

247.50 

37.20 

8.83 

$10.00 

303.33 

87.40 

374.00 

13 

3-5.6-21 

Fairfield 

60.0 

4.12H 

247.50 

8.63 

256.18 

31.60 

318.00 

15 

3-5.6-21 

Fairfield 

110.0 

4.12V4 

453.75 

.     37.20 

8.63 

10.00 

509.58 

82.85 

628.50 

10 

4-5.6-21 

Fairfield 

110.0 

4.12V4 

453.75    - 

37.20 

8.63 

10.00 

609.68 

62.85 

828.50 

12 

4-6.6-21 

Fairfield 

60.0 

4.12V4 

247.50 

37.20 

8.63 

$10.00 

303.33 

37.40 

374.0(1 

10 

4-6.6-21 

Fairfield 

60.0 

4.12V4 

247.50 

37.20 

8.63     ' 

$10.00 

303.33 

37.40 

374.00 

8 

4-5.6-21 

Fairfl-eld 

00.0 

4.52% 

247.60  . 

37.20 

8.63 

$10.00 

:.  303.33 

37.40 

37.1.(I0 

r> 

4-r.-ii-2i 

Fairfield 

60, 0 

4.12% 

247.50 

8.63 

256.13 

31.60 

316.00 

1 

4-6,6-21 

Fairfield 

110.0 

4.12% 

453.75 

37.20 

8.63 

10.00 

609.58 

62.85 

628.50 

8 

3-6.6-21 

Fairfield 

U'0.0 

■1.12% 

495.00 

8.63 

503.88 

62.10 

621.00 

1 

2-5.6-31 
Total. . . . 

Fairfield 

120.0 

4.12% 

495.00 

37.20 

8.63 

640.83 

66.70 

667.00 

1400.0 

$5775.00 
City's  ah 

$372.00 

$146.71 

$80  00 

$6373  71 

$786.06 

$7860.50 

' 

are    

.  .      $1530.18 

♦  7903.89 


BY-LAW  No.  157. . 

Morrison  Street,  from  Fort  Street  to  Oak  Bay  Avene — Grading,  Draining  and  Paving  with  an  Asphaltic  Pavement,  Constructing  Permanent 
Sidev/alks  of  Concrete,  with  Curbs,  Gutters  and  Boulevards,  on  Both  Sides  of  Said  Street,  also  Sewer,  Surface  Drain  and  Water  Laterals 


NAME   OF   O^VNER 


LrtHcr,  Max  and  Campbell,  Angus 
Loiser,  Max  and  Campbell,  Angus 
I.risor,  Max  and  Campbell.  Angus 

MuHgrave,   E.    (Est.   of)    

Mu.sR-rave,   E.    (Est.   of) 

Musgrave,  E.    (Est.   of)    

Lcl.spr,  Max  and  Campbell,  Angus 

Rucklp,    Henry    

Ruckle,    Heury    

LelsfT,  -Max  and  Campbell,  Angus 
I^eiser,  .Max  and  Campbell,  Angus 
I.,eiser,  Max  and  Campbell,  Angus 
Leisor,  Max  and  Campbell,  Angus 
l>i>lser,  Max  and  Campbell.  Angus 
Lelsor.  Max  and  Campbell,  Angus 


3 

i 

•1 
a 
0 

£ 

a 

Q.|x< 

m  « 
♦    0 
0    0 

n 

Fernwood 

100.0 

$6.47% 

26 

Fernwood 

50.0 

5.47% 

26 

Fernwood 

60.0 

B.47% 

24 

Fernwood 

60.0 

6.47% 

23 

Fernwood 

84.10 

6.47% 

12 

Fernwood 

124.0 

6.47% 

13 

Fernwood 

103.0 
50.0 

5.47% 

16 

Fernwood 

6.47% 

16 

Fernwood 

50.0 

6.47% 

17 

Fernwood 

50.0 

5.47% 

18 

Fernwood 

60.0 

5.47% 

19 

Fernwood 

60.0 

5.47% 

20 

Fernwood 

50.0 

5.47% 

81 

Fernwood 

50.0 

6.47% 

22 

Fernwood 

50.0 

6.47% 

961.10 


\ 


a 
a 

—  *  ■ 

u  0 

n 

a 
0 

u2 

a 

li 
'J 

m 

a 
0 

.   a 

4 

6 

if 

0  i- 

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5  a 

^S 

B  S 

3§ 

0)   0 

3  0 

is 

0 

0)   G 

0  G 

C  w 

m  0 

K  0 

E- 

y< 

\r^< 

$547.50 

$64.06 

$5.96 

$10.00 

$627.52 

$77.40 

$774.00 

273.75" 

32.03 

5.98 

10.00 

321.74 

39.70 

397.00 

273.75 

82.03 

6.96 

10.00 

321.74 

39.70 

397.00 

273.75 

32.03 

6.96    . 

10.00 

321.74 

39.70 

397.00 

464.45 

64.06 

5.96 

10.00 

554.47 

68.10 

684.00 

563.90 

32.02 

5.96 

10.00 

726.89 

80.65 

896.50 

563.90 

32,03 

5.96 

10.00 

611.89 
279.71 

76.45 
34.50 

754.50 

273.75 

5.9,6 

345.00 

273.75 

32.03 

6.96 

10.00 

321.74 

39.70 

397,00 

278.75 

32.03 

5.96 

10.00 

321,74 

39.70 

397.00 

273.75 

32.03 

B.96 

10.00 

321.74 

39.70 

397.00 

273.75 

3  2,03 

5.96 

10.00 

321.74 

39.70 

39  7,00 

273.75 

32.03 

5.96 

10.00 

321.74 

89.70 

3D7.('0 

273.75 

82.03 

r.,96 

10.00 

321.74 

3D.70 

397.00 

273.75 

32.03 

B.96 

10.00 
$150.00 

321.74 

.  39.70 
$742.40 

397.00 

$5266.00 

$612.48 

$89.40 

$0017,88 

$7424.00 

C 

ity'a    Share 
Total    

$1320.02 

$7;t.17.90 

BY-LAW  No.  133. 

Courtney  Street,  from  Quadra  Street  to  Vancouver  Street — Paving   with  an  Asphaltic  Pavement,  CcJhstructing  a  Permanent   Sidewalk 
Concrete  on  the  North  Side  of  Said  Street,  with  Curbs  and  Gu  tters  on  Both  Sides,  also  Sewer,  Surface  Drain  and  Water  Laterals. 


o: 


NAME    OF    OWNER 


City   of   Victoria    

Bradley,   IHorenee    

Klckaby.  J.   B.   H 

Reade.   F.   M.  and  Mrs 

Powoll.  Jennie  B 

Powell,  Jennie  B 

Powell,  Jennie  B 

Anglican  Synod  of  B.  C.  I 

Anglicttn  .Synod  of  B.  C. 

Anglican  Synod  of  B.  C 

Anglican  Synod  of  B.  C 

Anglican  Synod  of  B.  C 

Anglican  Synod  of  B.  C 

Anglican  Synod  of  B.  C 

Anglican  Synod  of  B.  C. 


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80.0 

1170 

C.C.T. 

176.0 

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9 

C.C.T. 

26.0 

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C.C.T. 

26.0 

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C.C.T. 

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60.0 

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60.0 

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$1140.30 
144.80 

$21.18 

$1161.48 
144.80 

$143,25 

17.85 

$1432.50 
178.50 

8.62 

289.60 

21.18 

20.00 

830.78 

4<V80 

408. (;0 

t.62 

633.30 

21.18 

40.00 

69  4. -18 

85.65 

856.511 

8.62 

86^.00 

21.18 

10,00 

393.18 

-  48.50 

485.00 

8.62 

1*81.00 

21.18 

20.00 

10.00 

231'.  18 

28.65 

286.00 

8.62 

90.60 

10.00 

100.50 

12.10 

124.00 

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90.50 

20.00 

10,00 

120.50 

14.85 

148.r.0 

1.62 

181.00 

21.18 

20.00 

10.00 

232.18 

£8.65 

286:50 

S.62 

181.00 

21.18 

20.00 

10.00 

232,18 

28.65 

2S6.50 

8.62 

181.00 

21.18 

20.00 

10.00 

232.18 

28.65 

286.C0L 

1.62 

181,00 

21.18 

20.00 

rio,oo 

232.18 

28.65 

286.60 

8.62 

181.00 

21.18 

20.00 

10.00 

232,18 

28.f.5 

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8.62 

181.00 

21.18 

20.00 

10.00 

232.18 

28.65 

2  8  6.6 '1 

•.61 

$43.00 

21.18 

40.00 
$260.00 

10.00 

433.18 

$5004.16 
$1310  93 

63.40 
$617.35 

614.00 

City 

$4880.00 
s  Share  . 

ToUl 

$364.16 

$110.00 

$4173.60 

.,$6816.14 

.      I    ji 

AND  FURTHER  take  notice  that  the  Court  of  Revision  for  the  trial  of  complaints  and  appeals  against  the  assessment  .so  proposed  to 
be  made,  will  be  held  on  Monday,  December  a,  1912,  at  the  hour  of  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  at  the  Council  Chamber,  in  the  Chy  Hall, 
corner  of  Douglas  and  Pandora  Streets,  in  the  City  of  Victoria,  British  Columbia,  and  any  notice  of  appeal  from  each  intended  assessment 
must  be  served  upon  the  undersigned  at  leAst  eight  days  prior  to  such  sittings. 


fiWl..  VictofK  BX:^  Friday*  Octobfr  45,  |»# 


W.  J.  DOWLER,  City  Clerit  yl. 


:m 


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